Titanic Next To Modern Cruise Ship
Meanwhile Symphony of the Seas cost Royal Caribbean a whopping 135 billion.
Titanic next to modern cruise ship. It even cost a tiny amount to build compared to todays cruise ships. The below image shows the difference between the Titanic and two modern-day cruise ships. Titanic VS Modern Cruise Ships.
When converted to todays dollars the bill for the Titanic equates to roughly 400 million less than half of the Symphony of the Seas cost of 135 billion. The sheer size of the Titanic was a sight to behold in 1912 but over 100 years later how does this vessel compare to a modern cruise ship. The Symphony of the Seas clearly surpasses the Titanic in terms of size but theres also a substantial difference in cost.
MS Titanic 2 cruise ship is among worlds most-anticipated newbuild vessels on order fascinating and inspiring millions worldwideThe Titanic replica is a stunning shipbuilding project to revive the ocean liner RMS TitanicThe idea for the new ship belongs to one of Australias richest people -. Titanic II is a planned passenger ocean liner intended to be a functional modern-day replica of the Olympic -class RMS Titanic. The newest ships the Allure of the Seas and the Symphony of the Seas launched in 2010 and 2018 respectively are considered the largest cruise ships in the world with a length of over 1180 feetabout 304 feet longer or another entire football field longer than the Titanic.
Symphony of the Seas measures 1184 ft 50 inches in length and has a gross tonnage of 228081. The Titanic Compared With a Modern Cruiseship. Today cruise ships are still designed for the same classic reason as the titanic to cruise at roughly the same maximum speed established in 1912.
The Symphony of the Seas clearly surpasses the Titanic in terms of size but theres also a substantial difference in cost. At todays costs the Titanic cost approximately 400 million to build. Jack and Rose would.
Titanic White Star Line. At todays costs the Titanic cost approximately 400 million to build. The Titanics only voyage ended in tragedy on April fifteenth 1912.
