An expedition is gathering new, crisp images of the Titanic,
which lays about 2.5 miles below the ocean surface. The team of
scientists used a pair of robots to take thousand of photographs
as well as video of the wreckage. The high-resolution images
show shots of the ship's bow. Researchers can even make out the
railings and anchors. The project is a partnership between the
RMS Titanic, Inc. and Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute. RMS
Titanic, Inc. has exclusive rights salvage the wreck. No
artifacts are being salvaged during this project. Instead,
scientists are using new technology including imaging and sonar
devices as they try to take a full inventory of the ship's
artifacts. The mission is being delayed a couple of days because
of high seas caused by the remnants of Hurricane Danielle. The
group will return after the ocean calms down. More than 1500
passengers and crew perished when the ship hit and iceberg and
sank during its maiden voyage in April 1912. Copyright 2010 The
Associated Press. All rights