⚓ RMS Queen Elizabeth — The Lost Giant of the Seas Launched in 1938, the RMS Queen Elizabeth was once the largest passenger liner in the world. She served during WWII as a troopship, then later returned to luxury service across the Atlantic. Her final years were spent in Hong Kong, where she was being converted into a floating university — until a mysterious fire in 1972 caused her to sink. Another chapter of ocean history, gone beneath the waves. ⭐ Support Mylene’s Titanic Legacy with Stars 🔔

Fact Slap 👋 Today in 1967, the Cunard Liner RMS QUEEN MARY departs from Southampton for the very last time and the last time she would ever be in British waters. She is bound for California and a permanent berth in Long Beach as a floating hotel at a cost of £1.2million which was more than a Japanese Scrap Yard. Making the trip are 1,093 passengers and 806 crew for the voyage around Cape Horn and up the Pacific coast. As she departs, she is played away from the jetty by The Band of the Royal Ma

13K views · 157 reactions | On October 2nd, 1942, the RMS Queen Mary collided with one of her escort ships, the HMS Curacoa. We're taking a closer look at the moments leading up to the historic shipwreck. ⚓ Learn more with an all-new #AbandonedExpeditionShipwreck tonight at 10p ET. | Science Channel | Facebook

Today's commissioning marks the culmination of years of hard work by shipbuilders and HMS Queen Elizabeth's ship's company. Watch their journey so far. Read more: https://www.royalnavy.mod.uk/news-and-latest-activity/news/2017/december/07/171207-queen-welcomes-royal-navys-largest-ever-ship-into-the-fleet | Royal Navy