its a thing where you hit a iceberg and bounce off it again
Titanic's collision with the iceberg was about 400 miles south of Newfoundland.
It continued south until it melted. The collision did not harm the iceberg.
Simply put, collision.
its a thing where you hit a iceberg and bounce off it again
They were made from the iceberg the Titanic hit
There is no such theory. If Titanic had not steered, she would have been destroyed by a head-on collision with the iceberg.
58 is i what think
Yes. Titanic only hit one iceberg and hardly saw any others the evening of the collision.
It's believed that something less than forty seconds transpired between Titanic's sighting of - and the collision with - the iceberg.
Titanic stayed afloat for two hours and forty minutes after the collision with the iceberg.
The most famous iceberg is likely the one that sank the Titanic in 1912. This iceberg was estimated to be about 100 feet tall and came from glaciers in Greenland. Its collision with the Titanic resulted in one of the deadliest maritime disasters in history.
I don't know what collision you mean but if you mean the titanic, the iceberg took out 300 feet of the starboard (left) side of the hull.