Titanic

Unlikely.

It will never be raised because it would fall apart. It will be left at the bottom of the Atlantic but it won't be there long because a bacteria that eats iron is now on it and it may be just a stain on the ocean floor by 2035.

Given the probable state of the ship, and the difficulties in working on that depth would make immensely expensive to raise the Titanic, and there'd be no realistic way of getting that money back.

The starboard (right) side of the ship, just behind the bow, was gashed open when the iceberg smashed in the hull plates, which were held by steel rivets. The freezing temperature of the water may have contributed by making the rivets and plates more brittle and easily displaced. Once the water began to overtop the dividers between hull sections, the entire bow filled with water and caused the ship to go under. As the stern was lifted from the water, it split off from the bow, and the ship separated into two pieces as it sank to the bottom.

It's not known exactly. Most of the corpses that sank with the vessel but remained outside the hull of the ship have by now completely rotted away, even their bones having dissolved, although there are occasional poignant traces of where they once lay- there is, for example, a famous photograph taken by Robert Ballard of a man's black shoes with the barest traces of ankle-bones left in them.

Some people argue that the bow section of the wreck may contain a number of bodies that may have been prevented from completely disintegrating by their limited exposure to the sea outside, although other marine archaeologists and explorers disagree and say that there are probably no corpses left at all. Much of the deep interior of the bow section is inaccessible due to vast amounts of wreckage and silt, so if there ARE any human remains left, we may never discover them. Perhaps it's best if we don't, and they are left to rest in peace.

Collapsible A had much death all about it. People had their legs in deadly water which was several feet deep. Of the approximately twenty people, at least eight were dead, almost half.

No!!!!!! Of course not! Even though most people did die, people got on lifeboats, or like the unsinkable Molly Brown, they swam out (but only some survived that way). The arctic freezing ocean gave most people frostbite and some people died from how cold it was.

According to "Titanic, the Ship Magnificent" by Bruce Beveridge, Daniel Klistorner, Scott Andrews, and Steve Hall, here's the breakdown of cabins:

First Class: 370 + 4 sitting rooms

Alternate First/Second Class: 46

Second Class: 122

Alternate Second/Third Class: 40

Third Class: 257

During the James Cameron special, "Titanic: The Final Word with James Cameron", they give the figures without the alternate staterooms as:

First Class: 370

Second Class: 168 (the First/Second Class alternating rooms were added to the Second Class numbers)

Third Class: 297 (the Second/Third Class alternating rooms were added to the Third Class numbers)

Probably not. Since the ship was departing from England and there were little to no Mexicans living in England at the time anyways.

the answer was yes,if you the list of titanic,you'll see a guy named antonio guardado,he his half mexican,half spanish,and half french,he went to england to share the mexican culture and died in the state of zacatecas

The bow and stern sections could have reached the bottom in as little as six minutes. The bow and stern sections landed about 1,970 feet apart (per Ballard) facing different directions. The extensive destruction of the stern is most likely due to implosion of the air-filled spaces by the pressure of the water as it sank.

By some reports, there were about 400,000 pieces of mail that were on board the Titanic. The number of bags that equates to isn't known.

The Titanic set sail from Southampton in southern England at noon, April 10, 1912.

Captain Edward John Smith did not have a co-captain but his Chief Officer was Henry Wilde.

Fredrick Fleet is the first person to see the iceberg captin smith captin smith I thought it was the watch people

March 31, 1909 it took 3 years to complete

Hawkins

Steamboats in the 1800s traveled 5 miles per hour. At a distance of 2900 miles from Ireland to Boston, at a nonstop pace would take 24 days and 6 hours.

The iconic British ship was built to transport significant number of passengers across the Atlantic, being the largest cruise liner in the world when it was launched. It also carried mail and some small cargo, but it was primarily designed to carry people in relative comfort across the ocean. In 1912, air travel was still in its infancy and not very comfortable, or even safe.

According to the British inquiry about the Titanic disaster, the first lifeboat (Lifeboat 7) was lowered at 12:45 am, which was an hour and 5 minutes after the ship hit the iceberg (11:40 pm).

The sinking of Titanic was such a memorable disaster because she was the greatest, and largest, ship in the world.

When Captain Smith received the first iceberg warning, he calmly tacked it onto a bulletin board for the other crew workers to see. When the actual iceberg came directly in front of the ship, they tried to turn the ship and they almost missed it but the iceberg hit the ship from underwater.

The oldest person that sailed Titanic was Mary Davis (nee Wilburn) who lived till 104.

No children were born on Titanic but there are some possibilities for a child actually conceived on the voyage. They include an infant son of Edward and Ethel Beane who was stillborn on January 13, 1913. Theres also Henry Morley and Kate Phillips. Their daughter, Ellen, was born nine months to the day Titanic left Queenstown and lived to be 92.

The Bishops may have conceived theirs on board as well but the Bishop baby lived only for a day or two.

See the Related Link below for a full detailed list.
In the sources and related links is a list of the identified and unidentified bodies of the people who died on the titanic.
RMS Titanic - on Wikipedia the free encyclopaedia has a link under 'see also' to a full detailed list.