Scenarios about 'transatlantic travel'
Transatlantic travel refers to journeys between continents across the Atlantic Ocean, particularly between Europe and the Americas. This form of travel evolved dramatically from dangerous sailing voyages taking weeks or months in the colonial era to steamships, then to commercial aviation in the 20th century which reduced crossing times to hours. Transatlantic connections have profoundly shaped migration patterns, cultural exchange, and economic development between the Old and New Worlds throughout history.
What If The Andrea Doria Never Sank?
Exploring the alternate timeline where the Italian luxury liner Andrea Doria avoided its fatal collision with the Stockholm in 1956, potentially changing the course of ocean liner history and maritime safety regulations.
What If The Titanic Never Sank?
Exploring the alternate timeline where RMS Titanic completed its maiden voyage safely in 1912, potentially reshaping maritime safety, ocean liner travel, and the cultural legacy of early 20th century transportation.