The RMS Titanic was famously called "incapable of being sunk," reflecting the belief in its advanced design and safety features. This characterization contributed to the ship's tragic fate, as many passengers felt overly confident in its unsinkability. The Titanic sank on its maiden voyage in April 1912 after hitting an iceberg, leading to significant loss of life and a reevaluation of maritime safety standards.
The story of Titanic being called unsinkable is a myth. It was only referred to as unsinkable after it sunk.
I think it was called the 'Rainbow Warrior'.
You are describing the Graf Spee, but it was not "sunk" in the common use of the word, (that is, by an enemy ship) it was scuttled by her own captain.
The Titanic sunk after it collided with an iceberg.
There were 712 survivors in the lifeboats after Titanic sunk.
incapable of being called back
When something cannot be read, it is illegible.
I only
incapable of being dissolved
no
Incapable of being foreseen.
not audible; incapable of being heard
The state of being incapable of separation is known as indivisibility. It refers to the quality of being unable to be divided, split, or separated into distinct parts.
The story of Titanic being called unsinkable is a myth. It was only referred to as unsinkable after it sunk.
Incapable of being morally corrupted.
"incapable of being wounded, hurt, or destroyed."
The USS Arizona was never decommissioned after being sunk. The US Navy only lists her as being stricken from the record on 1 Dec 1942.