Large icebergs will appear on a modern radar screen - some thing that the RSM Titanic of 15th April 1912, didn't possess, as radar was yet to be invented. Modern communications and weather reports make it less likely that a collision would occur nowadays. Any such weather warnings of icebergs or large ice floes are likely, would mean that extra lookout would be stationed on the ship, and possibly the Captain might order the speed to be reduced.
because it hit a flipppin iceburg! would you keep moving? exactly!
iceberg* not iceburg
iceberg* not iceburg
iceberg* not iceburg
click on map and near the cove click on iceburg LOL
iceberg* not iceburg
iceberg* not iceburg
He can't move the iceburg. it was 70 times bigger than him. SO NO HE CAN'T MOVE THE ICEBURG!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
You get the bomb out of the tree then fire up the bomb on the iceburg then it will tip
In the big iceburg in the first episode called "The Boy In The Iceburg".
Fred Fleet spotted the iceburg that the Titanic hit.
Titanic hit the iceburg at 11:40pm on the 14th April 1912.