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When did the crew notice the iceberg on the titanic?

The lookouts only spotted the berg with less than forty seconds till impact.


What man on the titanic saw the iceberg?

The lookouts, Mr. Frederick Fleet and Mr. Reginald Lee, spotted the iceberg first, about 37 seconds before it was hit. As the berg passed by and during the collision, many passengers on deck would have been able to see it as well.


When was the ice berg for the titanic spotted?

yes it does lots of it!


Who spotted the ice berg when the titanic sank?

the captin


How long did it take the titanic to hit the iceberg?

Between spotting the berg and colliding with it, it's believed to be less than 40 seconds.


What time was iceberg sighted?

If you mean the Titanic - see related question.


How did did the Titanic hit the ice berg?

The ship was travelling too fast to avoid the iceberg. When the look-out navigators spotted the berg, they attempted to swerve but did not have enough time to change their direction to avoid the collision.


How long after the warning bells did the people on the titanic wait until they hit the iceberg?

The time between sighting the berg, ringing the warning bell, and the collision is believed to be a little less than forty seconds.


What is the fastest time someone has said the alphabet?

The fastest time recorded for saying the alphabet is about 1.87 seconds. This record was achieved in 2017 by a student named Howard Berg.


What is the difference between an ice berg and a glacier?

an ice berg is a chunk off off a glacier and a glacier is a big ice patch caused by snow


How long did the titanic have to try to avoid the iceberg?

Not long. Between the spotting of the berg and the collision was less than forty seconds.


Who spotted the iceberg on the Titanic?

It could be said 2 people spotted it, as we will never know which saw it first. Frederick Fleet was the first of the two lookouts to spot the berg first, and he telephoned the bridge. By the time the sixth officer, who received the call, reported the sighting to the officer of the watch, first officer Murdoch, Murdoch had already seen the berg as well of his own accord as he was rushing into the wheelhouse with his orders of hard-a-starboard and full speed astern. As such, both the Murdoch and Fleet saw the iceberg at virtually the same time, though it is likely that Fleet saw it only seconds earlier than Murdoch.