There have been entire chapters and perhaps entire books written about Titanic's lookouts and the iceberg. Author Tim Maltin had proposed a "refraction" theory with devastating success.
One of the many reasons, however, is that when water is rough, as it usually is, water sloshes against the base of an iceberg, making it visible. However, on the night of the sinking there were no waves and nothing to see (and no moonlight with which to see them).
Fredrick Fleet is the first person to see the iceberg captin smith captin smith I thought it was the watch people
Most likely, the captain saw the iceberg much before hitting it. The problem was that they were going full speed ahead, and the ship was much too big and much too close to have been steered away.
On the night the Titanic sank, lookout duty was performed by Frederick Fleet and Reginald Lee. They were stationed in the crow's nest and were responsible for spotting any potential obstacles, including icebergs. Despite their vigilance, they did not see the iceberg until it was too late to avoid a collision. Fleet famously reported the iceberg sighting to the bridge just moments before the disaster occurred.
If you mean the Titanic - see related question.
They look like people, i know i didnt see it coming either!
The compound word for someone who looks to see if anyone is coming is "lookout."
There have been entire chapters and perhaps entire books written about Titanic's lookouts and the iceberg. Author Tim Maltin had proposed a "refraction" theory with devastating success. One of the many reasons, however, is that when water is rough, as it usually is, water sloshes against the base of an iceberg, making it visible. However, on the night of the sinking there were no waves and nothing to see (and no moonlight with which to see them).
Fredrick Fleet is the first person to see the iceberg captin smith captin smith I thought it was the watch people
Most likely, the captain saw the iceberg much before hitting it. The problem was that they were going full speed ahead, and the ship was much too big and much too close to have been steered away.
You didnt see it coming... wasnt expected. i.e: These unforseeable circumstances.
Because 80 percent of the iceberg was underwater and they thought they could go around it but they didnt see the part at the bottom and that what sank the ship
On the night the Titanic sank, lookout duty was performed by Frederick Fleet and Reginald Lee. They were stationed in the crow's nest and were responsible for spotting any potential obstacles, including icebergs. Despite their vigilance, they did not see the iceberg until it was too late to avoid a collision. Fleet famously reported the iceberg sighting to the bridge just moments before the disaster occurred.
you can see seven states from lookout mountain
You are able to see Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee from Lookout Mountain..
If you mean the Titanic - see related question.
They look like people, i know i didnt see it coming either!
You will slip on them, so jump in the middle of them. Every second iceberg in the sequence is flatter, so jump two at a time when you see the robot piranhas coming.