This is a Question I've been wondering since the past week.

And I have gathered all the information I needed to explain it.

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You guys know how titanic broke in to two.

Lights go out, The ship fractures and breaks in to two.

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But it's. Not just that.

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If you watched the 1997's "Titanic", you noticed that the break up of the ship was very visible from a far distance.

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This is where questions come in.

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If the break up of the ship was visible, then why did some passengers assume it didn't break into two?

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Well if you see in the Titanic movie, there is this Blueish hue once the ships lights Flicker out.

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It is there so that you won't loose your attention.

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James Cameron used blue lights to give you a "Cold" feeling.

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But in reality, there was no moonlight when the ship sank.

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So it was completely pitch dark when the lights went out.

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The only thing you could see is the stars and the pitch black shape of the ship in front of those stars.

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And, the ship didn't break in a high angle.

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It Broke in a much lower angle.

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Not in a angle that you could start sliding down the Promenade deck.

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You'd probably still be upright when the ship broke in two

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And there would be less noise.

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The only noises you would hear is wood Breaking, metal scraping, Bending metal, Sliding objects, etc.

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So that answers the question.

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I would like to credit Oceanliner Designs on YouTube for Explaining how the entire process worked.