Could Someone Survive Inside the Titanic During the Sink?

That may have happened… But not for long.

The Titanic, whose wreck is the best known globally, “scraped” an iceberg in the North Atlantic on April 15, 1912. The iceberg, much more massive than the huge ocean liner, did not “get out of the way” when pushed, causing several and long breaks in the ill-fated ship’s hull.

Was it Jack and Rose’s guilt since they’ve distracted the tower’s watchers? That does not matter…

What matters is that water started to enter the part near the bow of the ship. Designed to continue to float even with four watertight compartments flooded, the Titanic had ruptured five.

Her destination, from there, was no longer New York. It was the bottom of the sea, almost four kilometers away from the surface.

Supposing now that you were one of the ship’s passengers. And that you took a sleeping pill so hard that when the shipwreck started and everyone organized to leave the boat, you didn’t wake up.

What are the scripts that would better indicate what happened, imagining that you only woke up when the water reached you?

IF YOU WERE AT THE BOW, IN THE SHIP’S FRONT:

You would wake up with the water slowly rising in your bed. You would see the room flooded, take the biggest scare of your life, and run out, dipping your legs to your knee in the North Atlantic’s cold…