Rudolph's maiden voyage, which is popularly depicted in the classic Christmas story, featured a foggy and overcast night. The weather conditions were challenging, but Rudolph's bright, red nose provided a guiding light through the darkness, allowing Santa to navigate and deliver presents despite the adverse conditions. The atmosphere was filled with a sense of magic and hope, embodying the spirit of the holiday season.
At least 55 people cancelled their bookings for Titanic's maiden voyage. Some for logistical reasons, like Henry Clay Frick whose wife sprained her ankle in Italy; and some for reasons of foreboding, like George Washington Vanderbilt II whose family begged him not to go.
There were separate quarters for unattached women and men on Titanic but there was no segregation by gender per se. There were accommodations for women and men,like the reading room and smoking room, but neither were expressly forbidden from the other.
The main scents that passengers are recording commenting on are fresh paint and polishes. It was the ships maiden voyage, so it would make sense that those smells would still be quite prominent.
The ship was on its maiden voyage, April, 1912 when it hit an iceberg and sank. This is 2008 - 1912 = 96 years. The ship was completely built in 1909 so this year is 2011-1909= 102 years old if it was 2008 like the last person's answer is like it's still wrong it would be 2008-1909= 99 years old. the ship is 102 years old as of 2011.
His kids names are Darla, Randolph, Rudolph Jr, and Jr has a red nose like his dad.
It was fog that they can not see at all.
foggy
cloudy with a chance of meatballs
pretty well
The Titanic set sail on April 10, 1912 on her only voyage.
Bad Thanks alottt....
Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer's first flight was on a very foggy night.
um if you mean like-what kind of weather are there then..... answer:they give you all the weather. but if you mean seasons- answer: you have to get seasons
Foggy.Then one foggy Christmas eve, Santa came to say...
At least 55 people cancelled their bookings for Titanic's maiden voyage. Some for logistical reasons, like Henry Clay Frick whose wife sprained her ankle in Italy; and some for reasons of foreboding, like George Washington Vanderbilt II whose family begged him not to go.
Jacques Cartier's first voyage started on April 20, 1534 from St. Malo in Brittany. His goal was to find a passage to Cathay. Twenty days later he found Canada in the name of France. Since the voyage was so short, and there is no indication otherwise, the weather must have been calm and easy.
Only the first trip of a given boat (or other floating vessel) is its maiden voyage.It comes from the idea that ships have traditionally been considered female, and that (like a young girl becoming a woman) once 'she' has stepped out into the wider world, there's no going back.