Titanic Iceberg Dead Ahead

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Final moments on Titanic revealed

3D scans of Titanic wreckage reveal new details about fateful ship’s final moments

The luxurious ship struck an iceberg about 400 miles south of Canada about 11:40 p.m. on April 14, 1912, and sank within three hours of the collision.

USA TODAY on MSN · 1d

Titanic like you've never seen it: Researchers have new insight into ship's final moments

The Titanic went down over a century ago, but researchers are still uncovering new details about what happened.

CNN · 1d

3D scan of Titanic sheds new light on doomed liner’s final moments

A new documentary reveals the incredible results of a project to create 3D underwater scans of the doomed ocean liner RMS Titanic, which sank 113 years ago.

Daily Mail20d

Teenage Titanic victim's fateful words written from 'magnificent' liner to his parents three days before 1912 sinking are revealed in unearthed letter

After leaving Southampton on April 10, 1912, Titanic called at Cherbourg in ... The man responded: 'Iceberg, dead ahead.' By 2.20am, with hundreds of people still on board, the ship plunged ...

BBC12y

The iceberg that sank Titanic

While the titanic project went full steam ahead, the iceberg that would sink it was going nowhere. While the titanic project went full steam ahead, the iceberg that would sink it was going ...

Irish Central8d

Titanic timeline: Tracing the famous ship's creation and demise

The Titanic, traveling at 22.5 knots, was heading straight for the ice field. 11:40 pm: Lookout Frederick Fleet spotted an iceberg dead ahead. The iceberg struck the Titanic on the ...

MSNBC5d

Trump is 'steering the Titanic towards the iceberg,' says CNBC reporter

“The Titanic hit an iceberg by accident. This is the equivalent of steering the Titanic towards the iceberg,” says CNBC’s Steve Liesman on Trump's tariffs mess. April 5, 2025 ‘He’s a ...

Business Insider India9y

The iceberg responsible for sinking the Titanic was 100,000 years old

According to a recent study, the giant iceberg responsible for sinking the Titanic could have been the result of snow that fell into southwest Greenland about 100,000 years ago.

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