Imagine a quiet, dark world deep beneath the ocean.

There is no sunlight here.

Strange fish glides silently past.

Then something appears out of the darkness,

a giant shape resting on the ocean floor.

It is covered in rust and sea creatures.

But if you look closely, you'll see iron railings,

broken windows, and once-grand staircases.

This is what remains of the RMS Titanic, the famous ship that sank more than 100 years ago.

And inside it, scattered and hidden, are treasures from another time.

For decades, no one knew exactly where the Titanic had gone down.

Some tried to search for it, but the ocean was too deep and the technology wasn't ready.

Then, in 1985, a team led by oceanographer Robert Ballard finally found the Titanic.

Using a small underwater robot with cameras, they discovered

the ship nearly two and a half miles under the sea. The front and back halves of the ship

had broken apart and now lay in two pieces. Around the wreck were thousands of objects,

lost treasures of the Titanic. These treasures are not just gold or jewels,

but everyday things that tell the story of the people on board. There were suitcases, shoes,

dishes, letters, jewelry, coins, glasses, and even bottles of perfume. Each item helps us understand

what life was like in 1912. Some belong to rich passengers, others to workers or families traveling in hopes of a better future.

These objects stayed at the bottom of the ocean for decades, protected by the deep, cold waters.

One of the most touching discoveries was a small leather bag filled with musical instruments.

...