The back of the ship went underwater first. As the back of the ship went underwater, the weight of the water made the ship stand vertically in the water, with the back part underwater and the front part sticking straight up into the air. Then the ship broke in half, and the front part of it sank, following the back part to the bottom of the ocean.
In the original Titanic movie (1953), the ship sinks whole, without breaking in half. This was a mistake on the moviemakers' part. In James Cameron's Titanic (1997), the sinking of the ship is depicted the way it really happened.
Yes. Titanic sunk on her maiden voyage across the Atlantic Ocean.
The nose. I just watched that movie! How weird!
The megalodon went extinct (the exact timeperiod is still in discussion today), but it was far enough back that it did not cause the sinking of the Titanic.
Yes. Titanic sunk by the bow until she achieved about a 45 degree angle (maybe steeper) then splitting.
the Titanic sank about 1000 meters down.
Titanic's first piece of steel was laid down on March 31st, 1909.
1912 when the titanic went down and it was also Known that sir lynden pindling was a survivor of the titanic accident
The first piece of steel was laid down for the keel of Titanic on March 31st, 1909.
Yes. Titanic sunk on her maiden voyage across the Atlantic Ocean.
No, your kidneys can't start back because when it shuts down means it stopped and that you have to replace it but it can't start back
The megalodon went extinct (the exact timeperiod is still in discussion today), but it was far enough back that it did not cause the sinking of the Titanic.
The nose. I just watched that movie! How weird!
because when the titanic hit the iceberg it opend part of the front so the front went down first
Yes there have been dives down to the Titanic to salvage items but this is a very expensive task, if you search online you will find some commerative Titanic items at a absolute fraction of the cost, and you wont get wet!
Yes. Titanic sunk by the bow until she achieved about a 45 degree angle (maybe steeper) then splitting.
Titanic was built in the dockyards at Harland & Wolff in Belfast Ireland. Her first piece of steel was laid down on March 31st, 1909.
there's a saying that was very popular back then, the saying was every captin goes down with his ship