What Happened To Olympic After Titanic Sank? | Analysis Of The White Star Sister Ships -

Five of the 15 watertight bulkheads were raised to B-deck, reaching the full height of the hull to prevent water from spilling over the top.

While the RMS Titanic became the most infamous of the White Star Line’s sister ships, the lead vessel of the class, the , went on to have a legendary 24-year career. Often overshadowed by the 1912 tragedy, the Olympic eventually earned the nickname "Old Reliable" for its dependable service through a world war and decades of transatlantic travel. Immediate Aftermath and Safety Reforms (1912–1913) Five of the 15 watertight bulkheads were raised

These modifications made the Olympic 31 tons heavier than the Titanic , allowing it to briefly reclaim the title of the largest ship in the world until June 1913. Wartime Service: "Old Reliable" (1914–1918) the lead vessel of the class