For more than a century, the inhospitable conditions, which present a challenge even for modern icebreaker ships, helped to protect the lost wreck, which was discovered in 2022, its structure still largely intact.

For the first time we can see the vessel, which sank in 1915 and lies 3,000m down at the bottom of the Weddell Sea, as if the murky water has been drained away.

The digital scan, which is made from 25,000 high resolution images, was captured when the ship was found in 2022.

It’s been released as part of a new documentary called Endurance, which will be shown at cinemas.

The team has scoured the scan for tiny details, each of which tell a story linking the past to the present.

In the picture below you can see the plates that the crew used for daily meals, left scattered across the deck.

Wreck hunters have found the ship on which the famous polar explorer Ernest Shackleton made his final voyage.

The remains of the ship, a 38m-long schooner-rigged steamship, were discovered at the bottom of the Labrador Sea on Sunday by a team led by The Royal Canadian Geographical Society (RCGS).

Sonar equipment found it in 390m (1,280ft) of water. The wreck is sitting almost upright on a seafloor that has been scoured at some point in the past by the passing of icebergs.

A biographical compendium and commentary

Date of birth – chronological overview of the path towards the discovery of Captain Crozier's birth date, analysis of the Antarctic memo, & evaluation of the status quo

Family – on Crozier's parents and siblings

Portrait – on a previously unknown painting

Career – with focus on the ships and captains, plus contemporary testimony

Parry – on the three voyages with W. Edward Parry, 1821-1827

Ross – on the British Antarctic Expedition (Ross-Crozier), 1839-1843

Flag made for Crozier in 1840

Collision between Erebus and Terror in 1842

Memoranda – on Crozier's Antarctic correspondence with Ross

Chronology of 1845 expedition leadership deliberations

Artefacts – letters and other items, directly connected to Crozier

On Crozier's loneliness

Technical transcripts of selected letters

Herbaria – on Crozier's plant and algae collections