You're coming right along with me on this dive to a shipwreck a few miles off the Jupiter Inlet. Watch as I scan the wreck, and right around the 6-second mark, this solid Mutton Snapper is taken! The adrenaline on that shot is always a rush. Following the hunt, I share a quick recap of the dive. The Mutton Snapper is easily one of the tastiest fish in the ocean, and my family and I will definitely be enjoying some fresh fillets tonight! Nothing beats catching dinner this way. #MuttonSnapper #Spe

A tough test of strength and endurance 💪 Thor (Iceland) vs Big Z (Lithuania) | Guinness World Records

🎬 Titanic 1995 Sinking Animation — Remastered in HD Did you know? 🧐 This classic 1995 Titanic sinking animation is considered one of the most detailed early visual reconstructions of the disaster. Created long before the wreck was fully mapped, it still follows many historically accepted details—from the progressive flooding to the ship’s final plunge—based on survivor testimonies and research available at the time. Now remastered in HD, this animation remains a powerful visual tribute to the

When the Grand Staircase Fell Silent: Titanic’s Final Descent. Did you know? 🧐 The Grand Staircase was one of the most iconic and elegant features aboard the RMS Titanic. In this dramatic scene, water floods the staircase—symbolizing the moment when luxury gave way to tragedy during the ship’s final hours. Though this depiction is from a film, it powerfully represents how even Titanic’s most magnificent spaces could not escape the relentless force of the sea. ❓Which part of the Titanic do you f

Titanic Then & Now: 1912 vs 2025 Did you know? 🧐 This comparison highlights how places connected to the RMS Titanic have changed over time—from the era of her launch in 1912 to how Titanic history is remembered and presented today. The 1912 image reflects the world Titanic belonged to at the height of the steamship age. The modern view (2025) represents how her legacy lives on through museums, exhibits, and historical preservation—allowing new generations to learn about the ship, her passengers