Titanic

Very it was below the waterline and almost 200 ft long the problem was it penetrated too many watertight compartments for it to stay afloat by not being able to turn fast enough. If they had turned sooner, had more speed to turn faster or hit iceberg head on experts say it probably would not have sunk.

If you mean the 1997 James Cameron movie, it features many accuracies. It shows the ship breaking which was not done in the earlier movies. The boy with the top is derived from an actual photograph, Andrews confirmed to Smith that the ship was doomed, several stokers, in Grapes Pub, were too drunk to make the sailing, Gracie is seen escorting Edith Evans and Caroline Brown when looking for boats, Chef Charles Joughin is, indeed, on the stern during the sinking, and many other instances.

It's worth noting that when "A Night to Remember" was being done, Officer Boxhall, after viewing a first edit, was asked by Maquitty, "Did I get it right?" and Boxhall wept, saying, "Terribly right."

it is said that captain edward j smith was last seen in the bridge on the titanic.Another theory is that the captain survived the sinking and was seen carrying a baby to a lifeboat, but when asked to come aboard the life boat the captain refused and died in the icy water. but was killed by his pet momo

Kathy Bates is known for her portrayal of Mrs. Margaret "Molly" Brown in the 1997 release of the movie Titanic. There was also a 1996 TV movie in which Marilu Henner portrayed Molly Brown. However, in an earlier movie entitled A Night to Remember, released in 1958, Tucker McGuire played the character of Molly Brown. Earlier movies have depicted the Titanic disaster, including a 1953 release in the U.S., a 1943 release in France, and a 1929 release (Atlantik) from Germany, but they did not include the character in question.

Titanic Belfast was created in 2012.

The Fifth Officer of RMS Titanic was Commander Harold Lowe RD RNR. He survived and is famous for being in command of the only lifeboat that returned to help people out of the water.

Four, however only the first three were used. The fourth one was added for ventilation for the kitchens and for symmetrical foundation.
There were 4 smoke funnels on the Titanic, but, only 3 of them allowed smoke to escape from the engines. The fourth one was just there for show. A ship with 4 smoke funnels looked more impressive than a ship with only 3 funnels.

The Titanic was built by Harland and Wolff yards in Belfast, UK and launched from there. Laid down: 31st March 1909 - Launched: 31st May 1911 Liverpool was written on the ship as it was registered there.

April 15th 1912

The Titanic was considered "unsinkable" because of the engineers who constructed the ship proposed it to be to the highest quality and a modernized technological/engineering feat.

1,496 passengers died when Titanic sunk in the North Atlantic.

She left Southampton on her maiden (and only voyage) on April 10th 1912.

Although, let us not forget she was built in Belfast so sailed to southampton before her maiden voyage. Confusing.

because the iceberg made a whole which let loads of water in, bringing the titanic down

well , if you think about it , the blue diamond necklace maybe? or maybe just the ship?

they were all dead there was no where to take anybody.

but the people that survived where taken to another ship.

Titanic was under 400 miles from the nearest land, Newfoundland, and about 963 miles from her destination, New York City.

No, it was less than that- she took approximately 2 hours and 20 minutes to sink.

The lifeboats varied but there was a direct correlation between time and utilization - in other words, the first ones went out with many unused seats and the last ones were overflowing.

Second-Class on Titanic had no people that were particularly famous BEFORE the sinking but the disaster immortalized many survivors AND victims, such as the bandleader Wallace Hartley, who played as the ship went down; Father Thomas Byles who gave comfort to the doomed before being lost himself; and Michel Navratil who died while kidnapping his own children.

Notable survivors include Mary Davis and Edith Brown Haisman who were noted for their longevity; Hosono, the only Japanese passenger; and Lawrence Beesley who wrote his recollections into a book.

178 out of 706 third-class passengers survived

We don't know, first because it isn't certain which iceberg was the culprit, and secondly, no-one was rowing out to take measurements. And most of it was under the sea surface, anyway.

It did not need to be very big, however. The damaged was caused by the Titanic's last-moment effort to swerve around it, which nearly succeeded and which already is an indication that the iceberg wasn't exactly a mile in diameter. And then the damage was caused by the scraping of the underwater part of the ice alongside the ship's hull, not by its sheer mass. Experts later have voiced the opinion that if the iceberg had not been seen at all and been hit with the ship's bow, the damage (although heavy, and probably causing many broken bones amongs passengers and crew) would have been limited to a small area and the ship might have remained afloat.

He drowned when the Titanic sank with his Airedale.

kate winslet.