Nice to hear from you Micheal. I think I did see that show a few times now, I think it is called Deep Sea Detectives. They basically narrowed it down to two scenarios. I saw the "JIMSUIT" diver piece, it was interesting technology at work, the suit, the procedure and when the bell came loose after his efforts with the cutting torch it just missed hitting him. I was just thinking about the Fitz wreck site as a whole, just the way the wreckage is laid out, that maybe like a plane crash, one could look at how the pieces are arranged and come up with some theory about the manner in which they got there. The poor HMS Hood, sad to see the last survivor pass just a short time ago. I had read that dives to the wreck where showing the massive damage done to the ship, it sounded pretty bad, but also interesting. Last I heard the USS Indianapolis has basically not been found, minus some debris, despite earlier claims. Back to the Big Fitz though, I believe the same two guys who did/do Deep Sea Detectives have written a new book on Titanic, I've got it downstairs, I must get my library of such topics nearer to my computer for better referencing. Their work is helping to support new theories on how the ship broke up. In a flat calm, there is quite a large array of pieces of the Titanic. Of course she is much deeper than the Fitz, but I'm coming from the same train of thought, where the Fitz's remains are, how they are shaped etc; couldn't that be reconstructed in reverse? I think I'm with Captain Cooper on the whole matter, that the ship nose dived and broke up while doing so, but that's just my thoughts for now.
