A century ago, on April 14, 1912, the infamous R.M.S. Titanic struck an iceberg sending more than 1,500 people into the frigid waters of the North Atlantic. For 160 horrifying minutes, the supposedly unsinkable ship plunged beneath the water's surface, eventually settling on the ocean's floor. As the 100th anniversary of the sinking approaches and people's enthrallment with the lux liner magnifies, the ways in which Titanic enthusiasts can commemorate the legendary disaster are multiplying, too. From a rerelease of the blockbuster movie Titanic in 3D to an opportunity to dine like the doomed passengers, we've rounded up eight dark (yet educational) ways you can celebrate the centennial of Titanic's doomsday.
Dance Like It's Your Last Dance, Ever
Visit Cobh, Queenstown, the ill-fated ship's last port of call for an event called Titanic's Last Waltz. Beginning at noon, Flemish ensemble Grupetto will play authentic and historically truthful music to reincarnate the tunes
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