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#Shipwreck #Wreck #Oceanic The video has been reuploaded to avoid copyright claims. History of the transatlantic ocean liner Oceanic. The RMS Oceanic was a transatlantic ocean liner built for the White Star Line. Her keel was laid in 1897. She was named after the first successful liner, the RMS Oceanic, built in 1870. The Oceanic was not designed to be the fastest ship afloat or to compete for the Blue Riband, as White Star Line policy was to focus on size and comfort over speed. The Oceanic was designed for a service speed of 21 knots. She was powered by two four-cylinder triple-expansion engines, which were the largest of their kind in the world at the time of her construction. To build the ship, the shipyard had to build a new overhead crane with a 500-ton capacity to lift the materials needed for the ship's construction. Another innovation was the use of hydraulic riveting machines, which were first used at Harland and Wolff during her construction. Oceanic was built to accommodate 1,710 passengers: 410 first class, 300 second class, and 1,000 third class, along with 349 crew. Her passenger accommodations were arranged similarly to those of Teutonic and Majestic, with first class amidships, second class located aft of the superstructure, and third class divided into four decks fore and aft. Oceanic's early years were quite eventful, as she was well received by the public on both sides of the Atlantic. Between 1900 and 1906, she outsold her main rivals, the speed queens Cunard and Lucania, as well as her sister ships, on westward voyages. On August 7, 1901, in heavy fog near Taskar Rock, Ireland, Oceanic collided with the small steamship Kincora, causing the smaller vessel to sink, killing seven. On November 18, 1904, four days from New York, Oceanic encountered a severe storm, heavy seas, and snow. A sea plate struck two portholes, allowing significant amounts of water to enter the ship. In 1905, 45 ship's stokers mutinied in protest of unsatisfactory working conditions in the ship's boiler rooms, resulting in 33 stokers being convicted and imprisoned. In 1907, White Star developed plans to establish an express service from Southampton. Another subsidiary, the American Line, had achieved great success in the port due to its proximity to London, and it was eventually decided that the Oceanic, along with the Teutonic, Majestic, and newly built Adriatic, would sail from there, making double calls at the French port of Cherbourg and the line's traditional terminal in Queenstown before heading to New York. In April 1912, while the Titanic was sailing from Southampton, the Oceanic was involved in a near collision between the Titanic and the New York. The Oceanic was nearby when the New York broke loose from its moorings and nearly collided with the Titanic due to the strong wake caused by the Titanic's size and speed. A month later, in mid-May 1912, Oceanic recovered three bodies in one of the lifeboats left afloat in the North Atlantic after the Titanic sank. On August 25, 1914, Oceanic departed Southampton for a naval tour that lasted only two weeks. Oceanic was to patrol the waters from the northern Scottish mainland to the Faroe Islands, particularly the area around the Shetland Islands. She was authorized to stop shipments at her captain's discretion and to inspect cargo and personnel for any potential German connections. The ship ran aground on Schaalda on the morning of September 8, approximately 2.5 nautical miles (5 km) east of the southern tip of Foula. She was wrecked in flat, calm, and clear weather. She was the first Allied passenger ship lost during the war. Remarkably, after a severe storm that lasted all night on September 29, just two weeks after the incident, the islanders discovered the ship completely swallowed by the sea the following day, where it remains scattered to this day. The ship was scattered under the pressure of the seas on Shaaldy. Nice to meet you here! Subscribe to the channel! Songs from the video: 'Undertow' - Scott Buckley Link: • 'Undertow' [Sombre Piano & Strings CC-BY] ... // Filaments – Scott Buckley Link: • Filaments – Scott Buckley (No Copyright Mu... Nice to meet you here! Subscribe to the channel! Subscribe to the official "ALL ABOUT EVERYTHING" channel on YouTube: / @vseobovsemm