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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.
What I hear happened was the Titanic had gotten massages about iceberg fields ahead but Capt. Smith still had the Titanic cruising along at maybe 24 knots, and it's highest was 25 knots. The men in the crows nest spotted the iceberg with only their eyes, and they rang the bell. The Titanic was turning and it seemed to not hit but it did. If the men in the crows nest had had binoculars, which were in a locked locker (because a crew member was put off the ship for another, and he by mistake took the key to the locker.) they could have spotted it quicker and therefore the Titanic would not have hit the iceberg which in fact was a blackberg.
radar wasnt invented in 1909 when the titanic was created in irelend. they did have 2 men patrolling the sea in the crows nest, but on the night of sinking, banoculars wernt on board so the men couldent see the iceberg until it was close.
389 women-and-children survived the sinking of Titanic. 323 men survived the sinking of Titanic.
AnswerAccording to the British Board of Trade report on the Titanic disaster, there were 325 first class passengers aboard - 175 men, 144 women, and 6 children.AnswerAccording to the First-Class Passenger Guest List on Encyclopedia-Titanic.org, there were 325 first-class passengers on the Titanic: 175 men, 144 women, and 6 children. Of these, 202 survived: 57 men, 140 women, and 5 children.Answer329
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He was the lookout, up in the forward mast. He only saw the iceberg at the last moment, for two reasons: atmosferic conditions sort of 'blurred' the horizon, so that the iceberg (it was a rather low and flat one, anyway) did not stand out against the night sky. And secondly, the sea was very calm, so that the tell-tale sound of waves crashing against the iceberg was absent.
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.
I dont no the name but there were 2 watch men standing in the watch tower and 1 of those men rang the bell.
What I hear happened was the Titanic had gotten massages about iceberg fields ahead but Capt. Smith still had the Titanic cruising along at maybe 24 knots, and it's highest was 25 knots. The men in the crows nest spotted the iceberg with only their eyes, and they rang the bell. The Titanic was turning and it seemed to not hit but it did. If the men in the crows nest had had binoculars, which were in a locked locker (because a crew member was put off the ship for another, and he by mistake took the key to the locker.) they could have spotted it quicker and therefore the Titanic would not have hit the iceberg which in fact was a blackberg.
radar wasnt invented in 1909 when the titanic was created in irelend. they did have 2 men patrolling the sea in the crows nest, but on the night of sinking, banoculars wernt on board so the men couldent see the iceberg until it was close.
389 women-and-children survived the sinking of Titanic. 323 men survived the sinking of Titanic.
When Titanic's officers and crew were putting people in boats, they did not save the men first - but if they filled the boats regardless of gender, more people would have lived.
AnswerAccording to the British Board of Trade report on the Titanic disaster, there were 325 first class passengers aboard - 175 men, 144 women, and 6 children.AnswerAccording to the First-Class Passenger Guest List on Encyclopedia-Titanic.org, there were 325 first-class passengers on the Titanic: 175 men, 144 women, and 6 children. Of these, 202 survived: 57 men, 140 women, and 5 children.Answer329
Women and children first, few men got in. Women and children first, few men got in.
on titanic all women and children first then some of the men can go in some of the life boats that where left and other men could squish in.
Eventually. But first they had to do women and children.