RMS Britannic was sunk on the morning of 21 November 1916 off the Greek island of Kea by a single mine. The ship took 55 minutes to sink and 30 lives were lost from the 1,066 people on board.
RMS Lusitania. Torpedoed by German U-boat U-20 on Friday 7 May 1915; with the loss of 1,198 souls of the 1,959 people aboard, leaving 761 survivors.
No. The White Star Line made a line of ships. The Titanic, The Britannic, and the Olympic. The Titanic and the Britannic sank but the Olympic is in storage. The Olympic did not sink it was called old reliable and served for 25 yrs before being scrapped. It was the most successful of its two other sister ships, the Titanic and Britannic.
The RMS on Titanic stood for "Royal Mail Ship".
As Crete is in the Mediterranean Sea and the Titanic struck the iceberg in the North Atlantic, Crete does not come into it.
The RMS Lusitania was 787 feet long.
the r.m.s olympic did'nt sink but her sister called h.m.h.s brittanic sank
RMS Olympic was the lead of 3 sister ships, the other 2 being the RMS Titanic and HMHS Brittanic. All 3 were built in the Belfast, Ireland, at the Harland and Wolff shipyard.
The main difference is that the RMS Titanic hit an iceberg and sunk, while the Cheonan was sunk by a North Korean torpedo. They really have nothing in common.
No Brittanic was completed in 1914.
The RMS Lusitania sank in the Mid-Atlantic ocean off the coast of Ireland on May 7, 1915 from being struck by a torpedo by a German U-boat.
The Lusitania wasn't hit by a boat. It was hit by a torpedo.
Olyimpic and britannic google it to find out more.olympic was one and one was called gigantic but then was named britanic after its sister ship titanic.
The RMS Titanic hit an iceberg
It hit an iceberg.
Brittanic.
That was the Lucitania.
The Lusitania was hit by only one torpedo. The ship had been carrying tons of live cargo, so the torpedo hit caused a huge explosion. Minutes later, a second explosion occurred, however, it was NOT from a second torpedo. Researchers think the first explosion triggered the second.