There's apparently something in the ocean called Halmonas Titanicae, a recently discovered, iron-eating superbug, and it appears to have an appetite for the Titanic. The microbes are eating the wreckage of the iconic vessel so fast that scientists believe the ship, which sank in 1912, will completely disappear in 20 years. Yikes. Ed Coghlan, chairman of the Irish Titanic Historical Society, said "the reality to preserve it would cost an absolute fortune and is probably impossible." But it's definitely not impossible to see it before it's completely devoured.

Luxury and More Travel, a high-end luxury travel operator, is offering Titanic-obsessed travelers the once-in-a-lifetime chance to visit the famous ship in what will probably be the last commercial opportunity ever. Those who book will not only get to dive two-and-a-half miles below the ocean's surface, but they'll also get to hang out with scientists, which is sort of cool if you're into that. It's $59,900 for the dive itself, so let's hope the added bonus of "exclusively reproduced Titanic tableware china" by the original manufacturer for guests is authentic.