There was no gash, the iceberg buckled the steel plates making a gap between them
2 miles
no. the iceberg created a gash in the side of the boat letting water get inside, causing the boat to sink.
a 300-ft gash was torn in the starboard side. This was at 11:40 pm. It sunk at 2:20 am.
Titanic ran along side of the iceberg, and it ripped a gash in the hull. This let lots of water in, and because they couldn't stop the water coming in, pump it out fast, or isolate the affected compartments, the ship sank.
What actually happened was the Titanic hit an iceberg which made it sink.
Adding all the gashes and the total distance that covered. the gash on Titanic's bow side, the gash was 300 feet long, but not a consistent gash 300 feet long.
2 miles
It was a single gash on her front starboard side, some 300 feet long.
The gash in the side of the titanic from the iceberg was 350 feet long and 200 feet deep into the side. which aloowed water to get in which caused thetitanic to break in half an dthen sink. causing many deaths and tragedies.
The Titanic sank because the iceberg it hit ripped a great big gash in the side of it.
The very basic answer is, it struck and iceberg which created a gash in the side of the ship an it filled with water.
no. the iceberg created a gash in the side of the boat letting water get inside, causing the boat to sink.
There was no gash but the plates were buckled (rivets popped) for 258 feet.
It ripped a gash in the hull.
a 300-ft gash was torn in the starboard side. This was at 11:40 pm. It sunk at 2:20 am.
She had eight in all, and could have remained afloat with three of them flooded. But the gash punched in her side was 300ft long and opened up FIVE of them to the sea, meaning that her sinking was inevitable.
Titanic ran along side of the iceberg, and it ripped a gash in the hull. This let lots of water in, and because they couldn't stop the water coming in, pump it out fast, or isolate the affected compartments, the ship sank.