Trevor Collins

And some of this is right side up.

Some of this is right side up.

Yeah, because they're different parts of the ship, etc.

But it feels just as eerie as the Titanic.

No, no.

It's kind of like the same feeling you get when you see a decrepit hospital or a decaying school or an old prison.

Places that are like almost liminal, but falling apart.

Just seeing the bottom of a lake or an ocean with something that used to have life on it, a door, furniture, cargo, windows.

It's just this clashing of worlds that don't blend together and create such a...

Yeah, and these images come thanks to AP and the Great Lakes Shipwreck Museum.

But I want to jump ahead to the next image for you, Fredo, just because of what you said.

This shows generally the route that was taken with a few timestamps as to when certain moments happened.

So as I was shouting out moments and times throughout the kind of narrative portion of this, you can see where they were.

You can see where Caribou Island was.

So it gives you an idea of where the shallows were.

and you can kind of roughly see where they would have crashed.

So this is why the search was so focused in this area.

And you can also see Whitefish Bay.

So it helps paint a vivid image there.

And this comes from the spokesman review.