The SS stands for: Steam Ship
When used in front of the names of ships SS stands for steamship.
The SS Great Britain is in Bristol
Only One
Great Britain means the geographical area made up of England, Scotland and Wales. the UK consists of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
Greenwich mean time!
She had a crew of 120 - and could carry 360 passengers. See the related link for the Wikipedia article.
The SS in 'SS Great Britain' stands for 'Steamship'.
The SS Great Britain is in Bristol
SS in nautical terms stands for steamshipSS Great Britain is a good example.
SS Great Britain was launched 19th July 1843.
no the ss great Britain rubbish, it was fake, a myth, it sunk drunk people fAT
SS Great Britain built by IK Brunel The SS Great Britain was a ship not a "boat"
John Gray
Only One
The SS Great Britain was designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel and launched in Bristol in 1843. She was the world's first iron hulled, steam powered ship.
# wroght iron
26th July 1845
The S.S Great Britain was the biggest ship back then, but as time went by bigger ships were created.