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1. 0:00Allison Burrell: First of all, why do we study shipwrecks?
2. 0:04Tane Casserley: It's a good question.
3. 0:05Tane Casserley: Why do we study shipwrecks?
4. 0:06Tane Casserley: And I look at shipwrecks as that they're a window to our past.
5. 0:11Tane Casserley: Now, it could be a window looking through at the technology,
6. 0:14Tane Casserley: because a lot of times when you look at ships back to the age of antiquity,
7. 0:18Tane Casserley: those were almost sort of the spaceships of their time, right?
8. 0:20Tane Casserley: The technological marvels, what they're able to do.
9. 0:23Tane Casserley: But they're also windows back into people's lives and their cultures.
10. 0:27Tane Casserley: So it's almost any angle you want to take with it, you can learn something from these shipwrecks as we study them.
11. 0:32Allison Burrell: We're talking about this amazing ship, the Monitor.
12. 0:36Allison Burrell: Why is this shipwreck significant?
13. 0:39Allison Burrell: What's the history behind this, I'm guessing, well-preserved shipwreck?
14. 0:44Tane Casserley: Well, first, it's a technological marvel.
15. 0:47Tane Casserley: Monitor was a prototype.
16. 0:49Tane Casserley: It was the first of its kind ever, and it's basically the ancestor of every modern naval vessel today.

تکه‌های دیگر در سطح B2