Titanic almost had no more speed to speed up to. She was sailing at almost top speed during her entire journey.
No. Upon learning that an iceberg was ahead, the captain ordered the crew to reverse the engines, and to steer to the side, but if he would have ordered to have the ship sped up instead, the ship would have most likely have missed the iceberg.
im not really sure but the marconi room told the other ship telling them about the ice warnings to shut up as they were to busy sending 1st class passenger's letters
Bruce Ismay
The key events leading up to the sinking of the Titanic included hitting an iceberg on April 14, 1912, in the North Atlantic Ocean during its maiden voyage from Southampton to New York City. The ship had received multiple iceberg warnings but was traveling at high speed to set a transatlantic crossing record. The lack of enough lifeboats for all passengers and crew also contributed to the high death toll.
Titanic received seven or eight ice warnings from vessels such as the Mesaba, the Noordam, the Amerika, Caronia, Baltic, Californian, Rappahannock, and La Touraine. The Captain was given some but not all.
yes and no, also Captian Smith was involved in the crash because he speed up the ship
they came up with it in there sleep
No. Titanic was constructed from the keel up.
There are many resources one can use to keep up with active weather warnings. One can tune into the Weather Network on television for warnings. One can also download a weather app to their smart phone which alert them to weather warnings. Radio stations are great for up to date information on weather warnings.
The builders of the Titanic never actually said that the Ship was 'unsinkable'. It was just people's interpretations of the articles written about it. Quite simply, any ship can sink really. There is no such thing as 'unsinkable' :) too many compartment's filled up with water, it was only able to have four compartment's full and no more.
I don't know - I think it was the Lusitania. But the Titanic was never the fastest, only the biggest. The White Star Line had given up the speed race long ago. They were going for luxury.
24 knots was the speed in which they were traveling when the sailors saw the ice burg