Titanic was travelling at about 22 knots with 46,000 tons on her, striking something that was larger and denser than she was. If Titanic hit the iceberg head-on, she would have crumpled like an Accordion and sunk within minutes, not hours. Nobody would have had to time to board any lifeboat or call for help, all hands would have been lost, and her fate (and location) would have been a mystery.
In the middle of the day the men on watch would have seen the iceberg and the ship would have altered course to avoid it, Titanic wouldn't have sank. But for the sake of the question, if it had actually hit an iceberg the end result would probably have been pretty much the same as the water temperature would still have been very cold and other ships would still have been some distance away.
The ship would've sunk at around 12:12am instead of 2:20am and everybody would have died almost instantly and we'd have never known the story of Rose and Jack OR what happened to the Heart of the Ocean :( don't scare me like that man!
Titanic was travelling at about 22 knots with 46,000 tons on her, striking something that was larger and denser than she was. If Titanic hit the iceberg head-on, she would have crumpled like an Accordion and sunk within minutes, not hours. Nobody would have had to time to board any lifeboat or call for help, all hands would have been lost, and her fate (and location) would have been a mystery.
Titanic was travelling at about 22 knots with 46,000 tons on her, striking something that was larger and denser than she was. If Titanic hit the iceberg head-on, she would have crumpled like an accordion and sunk within minutes, not hours. Nobody would have had to time to board any lifeboat or call for help, all hands would have been lost, and her fate (and location) would have been a mystery.
It would have made a smaller hole.
It would've survived
It would have survived
No. The iceberg was considerably larger and heavier than the Titanic- sort of a mountain of ice, mostly underwater. To attempt that would be like trying to fly an airplane through a concrete wall- a quick disaster.
Titanic hit ice about 400 miles south of Newfoundland.
Probably.
Yes,because the iceburg still would have a gash in/on it
Technically yes. The Titanic ran into an iceberg. The Titanic was built to withstand a head-on collision with an iceberg however it ran into the berg from the side which tore a hole into the hull. . . It is speculated that the Titanic would not have sunk if she ran straight into the iceberg however this is merely a speculation because it is impossible to go back in time and change it. . .
Shifting the titanic from the course to avoid colition, doomed it. The iceberg from the side was not the same that taking from the front. Repairs would be made, but it would not sunk and eveyone would be alive back them.
There is no such theory. If Titanic had not steered, she would have been destroyed by a head-on collision with the iceberg.
No. The iceberg was considerably larger and heavier than the Titanic- sort of a mountain of ice, mostly underwater. To attempt that would be like trying to fly an airplane through a concrete wall- a quick disaster.
If people in titanic didn't panic what would happend
The Titantic hit an iceberg and sank on April 15, 1912. That would be the 1910s.
idont know
we would have a life titanic in the museum right now and we will have a full theory on how the titanic was fully made.
The actual iceberg would have surely been dissolved in a few days that far south.
Titanic hit ice about 400 miles south of Newfoundland.
maybe or no. cause there are lot of ships which is built nicer than titanic. titanic was a nice ship but it hit was hit by an iceberg so it got sink. ships would sink if its hit by an iceberg right?
Probably.
12 am