i know you are cheating on your homewoprk but I'll give you the answer anyway.
Both ships maden of iron fought though no ship could sink the other no matter how many cannons fired. The battle raged on for four hours yet no ship was sank so both sides claimed that they had won.
In the Monitor vs. Merrimack battle during the Civil War, there were no casualties.
The Monitor vs. Merrimack battle was fought on March 9, 1862 during the American Civil War.
The naval battle during the American Civil War that involved the clash between the USS Merrimack and the USS Monitor was the Battle of Hampton Roads.
The Battle of Hampton Roads (Battle of the Monitor and Merrimack ) .
The Battle of the Monitor and Merrimack, also known as the Battle of Hampton Roads, was primarily a naval engagement that took place in March 1862 during the American Civil War. The battle featured the ironclad warships USS Monitor and CSS Virginia (formerly known as Merrimack), and there were no traditional troop forces involved in the clash itself. However, the broader context of the battle involved land forces, with Union and Confederate troops stationed nearby, but their direct involvement in the naval battle was minimal.
261 people died at the Battle of the Monitor and Merrimack (renamed the CSS Virginia).
In the Monitor vs. Merrimack battle during the Civil War, there were no casualties.
The Monitor vs. Merrimack battle was fought on March 9, 1862 during the American Civil War.
The Merrimac,
The monitor vs. Merrimack took place in 1862.
If the question asks only about the crews of the two ships, the Monitor had a crew of 59, and the Merrimack had 320, but the entire two-day Battle of Hampton Roads involved thousands more. The Merrimack was joined by five CSN gunboats, and there were five USN warships at Hampton Roads. [The Merrimack sank two of them before the Monitor arrived.]
Hampton Roads
1st battle btwn iron ships
It took place into Hampton Roads.
The CSS Virginia and the USS Monitor had their clash on the morning of 9 March 1862.
The first battle between ironclads at Hampton Roads turned out to be a draw. The battle between the USS Monitor and the Confederate Merrimack became a moot point as they never battled again. The South had to sink the CSA Merrimack as it took in too much water. The USS Monitor, was in a draw with the Merrimack, and eventually was lost at sea. As it turned out, the gains would have been minimal.
On March 9, 1862