“Titanic – The Hidden Evidence” reveals startling evidence that the collision with an iceberg did not lead to the Titanic’s sinking; rather it was a series of subsequent explosions. The initial damage to the Titanic was minimal enough for the Titanic to have remained floating for at least 24 hours – long enough for every survivor to be rescued.

Unfortunately, the Titanic’s engineers did not know to cut the electrical power to the submerged sections of the ship and the electricity began to convert seawater into large quantities of both hydrogen and poisonous chlorine gas through a process called electrolysis. It was only a matter of time until a simple spark or flame ignited the hydrogen gas causing an explosion that blew a hole in the side of the ship.

Wickman’s conclusions are supported by the Titanic wreckage. The starboard hole in the Titanic’s bow shows the metal is bulged by an explosion. The steel decks above and below the hole, centered on the gangway door, have been destroyed by a powerful explosion. Multiple eyewitnesses also describe hearing and seeing explosions. A few passengers described the first explosion as so severe that the entire ship moved sideways knocking many people off their feet. At the time, their stories were dismissed because no one knew the source of the explosions. Now we do! Watch the video below and see for yourself.