Titanic

They learned not to speed big ships in iceburg infested waters, that the Titanic wasn't unsinkable, how many people died, and that they need to keep enough life boats ready for everyone

The two main anchors were on each side of the bow. A center anchor was also fitted aboard. That makes three anchors. Links are provided to photos.

The ship could carry a total of 3,547 passengers and crew members

1912

It struck an iceberg on April 14, five days into its maiden voyage from Southampton to New York, and sank less than 3 hours later, on the morning of April 15, claiming the lives of 1500 passengers and crew.

The exact size of the iceberg will probably never be known, but according to early newspaper reports the height and length of the iceberg was approximated at 50 to 100 feet high and 200 to 400 feet long. However, these dimensions only relate to the estimated size above water. Around 85% of an iceberg is below water. Therefore multiplying the estimates you have an iceberg with a volume of between 810,00 and 3,240,000 square feet.
I'm not sure what you're asking so I'm going to interpret it as "when the Titanic struck and iceberg, how much of that iceberg was above water?". The iceberg that the Titanic struck looked small because only about a ninth (1/9) of the iceberg was above water. In reality, the iceberg was immense, with the rest (8/9) of it underwater. A portion of the berg that was underwater sunk the Titanic.

It is at the bottom of the sea. Plus, there used to be a bunch of gold and silver with it but they moved all that out and now that part of the Atocha is scattered around the world.

yes many of them reached America on the SS Carpathia

Very true. The movie, Titanic, was a fictionalized account of the first voyage.

It was actually a ship carring passengers to America. and yes, it did sink

on April 15th, 1912 when it hit an iceberg.

The Boeing 727 is a mid sized jet aircraft that has a few design variations. The Boeing 727-100 can carry between 131 and 149 passengers. The Boeing 727-200 and 727-200 advanced can carry between 145 and 189 passengers.

Titanic did not use gas to power its engines. Gasoline, diesel and other modern propulsion systems did not yet exist in 1912. Titanic instead relied on coal- roughly 7000 tons of it. Coal was shoveled nonstop into 29 boilers which in turn produced steam to power the engines.

There were different criteria among the officers while loading passengers onto boats.

Murdochs policy was 'women and children first'. Lightoller's was 'women and children ONLY' - until only the collapsibles were left and all the women seemed to be gone. Which is why him, Bride, and Gracie were on overturned boat B

don't know srry

A "league" is three nautical miles. In the Jules Verne story, the submarine Nautilus traveled "20,000 Leagues Under The Sea", a distance that is (very approximately) three times the circumference of the Earth.

On the Titanic the captain decided to use a women and children first protocol where seats in the limited number of lifeboats would be given to women first and any remaining space once the women were loaded to men. Some of the officers on the Titanic misheard this and tried to stop any man who tried to get on a lifeboat.

In the first year of retrieval alone, 1987, 1,800 artifacts were removed from the wrecksite.

Between 12-14 people were pulled from the water after the sinking of Titanic; and 3-7 of them died.

the RMS titanic was launched on Wednesday, April 10, 1912 at noontime.

There were 327 British passengers on board the Titanic, though there were also an unknown amount (at least 800-900) of British crew, if you take into consideration that all of Ireland was still British at the time.

It struck the iceberg at 20 minutes before midnight on 14 April 1912, and sank two hours and 40 minutes later.

Yes but it is highly unlikely. The lack of oxygen and the cold water the Titanic is in would tend to preserve bodies or anything else organic. However, the current and length of time the Titanic has been submerged would probably allow enough oxygen to have passed through the ship's hull of microorganisms and smaller bottom-scavenging animals to have consumed everything inside.

What made the survivors so unique was that they were the only people who saw what happend and now nearly all of them are dead which really stinks for us because we could use some of that information to do really cool things and to find really cool things. And there were so little survivors from the shipwreck its so horrible to think that almost all of them are dead now.So that's what makes them reall really unique and really really cool!

If anybody jumped in the water before the sinking they would have been dead in fifteen minutes or less, but some possibilities include the crewman who was trapped by his foot in the watertight door - and the thieving stoker that Bride and Phillips beat senseless.

Mainly because of chivalry. Manners were much more formal in the early 20 century and the men thought it best to care care of the women and children before themselves. The saying "women and children first" is known as the Birkinhead drill after a fanous incident in 1852 when the troopship HMS Birkinhead foundered near Cape Town, South Africa. There was not enough lifeboats for the troops and their families so the soldiers stood firm and allowed the women and children to go first.