
NIST Reveals How Tiny Rivets Doomed a Titanic Vessel
2017年6月20日 · This dispelled the long-believed myth that the iceberg ripped a 90-meter (300-foot) gash in the side of the ship. The actual damage could not have resulted in the flooding …
Did Titanic's iceberg rip a 300-foot gash along her side? - Tim Maltin
2019年3月30日 · The iceberg ripped a 300-foot gash along Titanic's side - true or false? Researcher and historian Tim Maltin investigates the myths of that night.
No Gash From Iceberg Seen on Titanic - The Washington Post
The luxury liner RMS Titanic, which the history books say sank in 1912 after a collision with an iceberg tore a 300-foot gash in its side, showed no such gash to explorers who recently...
Titanic Has No Iceberg Gash, Divers Discover - Los Angeles Times
1986年7月27日 · But after studying the half-buried starboard bow, Ballard concluded that, like so many other enduring legends of the fabled luxury liner, the infamous 300-foot gash is a myth. …
Toppling Theories, Scientists Find 6 Slits, Not Big Gash, Sank Titanic
1997年4月8日 · Scientists find that six relatively small slits, and not a 300-foot gash, caused Titanic to sink in 1912 after hitting iceberg; divers peering through mud with sound waves find …
Iceberg gash and Boilers exploding/crashing
2019年3月21日 · Before the wreck was found, most people thought the iceberg ripped a 300-foot gash in the Titanic's hull which caused her to sink, and the loud noises heard by survivors …
How Did The Titanic Sink? • Titanic Facts
Considered unsinkable by many, on her maiden voyage the Titanic struck an iceberg and disappeared underwater within hours. Find out how the Titanic sank.
DIVERS REPORT NO HULL GASH IN THE TITANIC
1986年7月31日 · Contrary to the long-held belief that a gash was ripped in the Titanic when she struck an iceberg, it appears instead that the collision loosened or buckled seams in the hull, …
How Did the Titanic Really Sink? | Naval History Magazine
The Titanic struck the iceberg at 2340 on 14 April and sank around 0220 the following morning. The slow rate of flooding in the initial phases of the sinking was fortuitous; a more rapid rate of …
Iceberg that sank the Titanic - Wikipedia
The most important sources for the iceberg are reports from surviving crew of the Titanic and passengers of the Titanic. There is also historical data on the weather and currents in the …