Nobody panicked at first and most people didn't know there would be danger. It wasn't until 12:25 AM that Andrews confirmed to Capt. Smith that the ship was doomed.
No beacuse they gay
no the band did not survive only rose one of the girls did
Well they actually did as a matter of fact
Mr. Abelseth described the noises he heard as a "terrible, grinding sound" and the "crash of the ship" breaking apart. He also mentioned the "screams" of people in panic, capturing the chaos and horror of the sinking. These descriptions convey the intense fear and confusion experienced during the disaster.
To be on board Titanic would have been magnificent. She was the greatest ship in the world on her maiden voyage. Accommodations were so fine in Second- Class that several passengers thought that they had accidentally wandered into First-Class.
screaming shouting crying for help the passengers cried fighting for their life the titanic sinking slowly the passengers slipping away loved ones gone drowned frantic panic.
If people in titanic didn't panic what would happend
sleep or panic
No beacuse they gay
no the band did not survive only rose one of the girls did
Well they actually did as a matter of fact
That's not known for sure, because you wouldn't really understand that until you were actually on the titanic. But I can say something, have you ever capsized on a canoe or water raft? Picture that, but only change up your fear emotion from OK To PANIC! WE'RE ALL GONNA DIE!!
In chapter 9 of "SOS Titanic," passengers aboard the Titanic start to sense that something is wrong as the ship begins to list to one side. There is panic and chaos as people scramble for lifeboats and try to make their way to safety, with the crew struggling to maintain order. The chapter ends with the ship sinking into the icy waters of the North Atlantic, leaving many passengers and crew fighting for survival.
Don't panic.
panic
of course. they relized they were about to die. woud'nt you?
Mr. Abelseth described the noises he heard as a "terrible, grinding sound" and the "crash of the ship" breaking apart. He also mentioned the "screams" of people in panic, capturing the chaos and horror of the sinking. These descriptions convey the intense fear and confusion experienced during the disaster.