From the crow's nest mounted halfway up the forward mast. These old-fashioned look-out positions were still in use even in the Titanic's day- it was accessed by ladder and equipped with a telephone connected to the bridge, which Fleet used to alert the night crew once he spotted the iceberg.
The crow's nest is still there on the wreck, but was damaged in 1987 during a sloppy attempt to salvage the forward mast's running-light by a French submersible that was raiding the wreck for souvenirs.
"Iceberg right ahead" (Frederick Fleet), but it was too late to avoid a collision. The lookouts did not have any binoculars, and there was no searchlight to light the way in front of the ship, there was no moon to give off reflective light, and the sea was flat calm meaning that no waves washed up against the sides of the iceberg.
Frederick Fleet was on lookout duty the night the Titanic sank. He saw a foggy figure out ahead of the vessel and rang three bells (the alarm). He called up the bridge (place where the ship is steered from) and said "ICEBERG, RIGHT AHEAD!" He was 24 at the time and survived the sinking by getting on Lifeboat #6. (Please see the related link below for his full biography.)
There was no belief that there was a sea monster under the iceberg that Titanic hit but historian Don Lynch, who was a consultant on the 1997 movie set, tells us that 'Somewhere, inside that iceberg, is a little Godzilla doll.'
A white person smiling at him
The SOS message sent out gave Titanics coordinates as 41-56 degrees North and 50-14 degrees West. It sunk 350miles/531kilometres southeast of Newfoundland Canada and it wouldn't have travelled far from hitting the iceberg. I'd say a couple of miles at most.
"Iceberg right ahead" (Frederick Fleet), but it was too late to avoid a collision. The lookouts did not have any binoculars, and there was no searchlight to light the way in front of the ship, there was no moon to give off reflective light, and the sea was flat calm meaning that no waves washed up against the sides of the iceberg.
Frederick Fleet was on lookout duty the night the Titanic sank. He saw a foggy figure out ahead of the vessel and rang three bells (the alarm). He called up the bridge (place where the ship is steered from) and said "ICEBERG, RIGHT AHEAD!" He was 24 at the time and survived the sinking by getting on Lifeboat #6. (Please see the related link below for his full biography.)
What did Frederick McKinley Jones will say?
Believe it or not, they say "l'iceberg." Seriously.
Frederick Richard Say was born in 1804.
Yes because there are multiple cars in the fleet. Ex) You wouldn't say a fleet of soldier . . . you would say a fleet of soldiers
Because iceberg is easier to say.
Eisberg
It is accepted to say Iceberg as in english, but it is also called "tempano de hielo"
s'enfurie
The Almost..The Almost..
The upper 10% of the the iceberg was determined to be about 96 feet above sea level but noone could say how wide it was.