What is the video all about?

NARRATOR: Nearly (1) in the murky depths of the Atlantic, the Titanic. It's so huge that in the gloom, cameras can only ever show us tantalizing (2) of the decaying ship, never the whole thing. But now a new project has (3) as it's never been seen before. There aren't many places big enough for the wreck of the Titanic, but this is one of them. The stadium where the (4) was held. A (5) of the wreck has been captured, and to appreciate its scale, we've (6) it in the stadium. The Titanic was simply (7) . And this 3D scan reveals the wreck in its entirety. For the first time, we have an (8) of the real thing. And what you see here is what's lying on the floor of the North Atlantic Ocean. Not only can we get an idea of the (9) . This scan also gives us a (10) of its smallest details. You can explore the wreck from (11) . The boat deck here can be seen from above. The gaping hole provides a (12) where the grand staircase once stood. And this is what's left of the captain's bridge and the (13) , covered in fragile stalactites of rust. Already some remarkable detail can be seen, like this (14) on a propeller.

MAN: What makes this different, it is a (1) of the Titanic. The resolution is phenomenal, (2) . I've not seen anything of that resolution. This will allow scientists, historians to (3) how the Titanic came to be where it is. And it's also (4) .

NARRATOR: The Titanic was scanned (5) . Submersibles were deployed, (6) from the ship. They traveled the (7) of the wreck back and forth. 700,000 images were taken from every angle to build up an (8) . The wreck is in two parts. The bow is still (9) , more than 100 years after it sank. 800 meters away, the stern, though, is a (10) . It collapsed as it corkscrewed into the (11) . In the (12) , items are (13) . Ornate metalwork, (14) bottles, and personal possessions too. (15) resting on the sediment.