ice

I heard there was an ice makeing machine, where exactly was this located and how big was it?

Hello all: The Spring 2005 issue of the Coast Guard Proceedings of the Marine Safety & Security Council is devoted to "Eliminating the Risk of Iceberg Collision. Regards, Charlie Weeks

Im currently writting a little fanfiction that involves the Clue characters with the Titanic, I called it "Murder before ice I will post the first and second chapter today, but there are still quite a few chapters left Murder Before Ice Chapter One The Night Before Tuesday, April 9, 1912...

I had read somewhere that the force exerted on the hull was similar to that which would be necessary to lift the Washington Monument up and down about 10 times. With that much force, it seems logical that even if the hull had been made of reinforce titanium sheathed in diamond, it still seems...

Does the IIP still put flowers on the Titanic's location every April? Does they use the incorrect CQD position or the wreck site position? Best wishes Paul

I`m curios about this 1912 German film.I believe the British Film Institute had a showing a year or two ago.Are there any plans to release the film or are they restoring it? Just curios!

I know this has been brought up before, but I just found something interesting in the database of collisions with icebergs: http://researchers.imd.nrc.ca/~hillb/icedb/ice/bergs2_01e.html#1899 Apparently, in 1885, a New Foundland sealer named Young Prince hit an iceberg and sank almost...

The St. Marys River is clogged with ice the worse being at the Rock Cut. Downbound traffic is at a Standstill, the M/V Edgar B Speer (over 1000 feet long) has not moved after 2 days of battling ice in lower river at the Rock Cut, which in turn has stopped all traffic. U.S. Coast Guard cutters...

Ok i just wrote a hole articel(myself) on this topic, but i can't find it. SO IF YOU HAVE ALREADY SEEN THIS SORRY. I am the one who posted "WHAT IF IT WAS A HEAD ON COLLISION" If they did hit straight forward wouldnt the ice berg move a little? I mean This ship was going fast, It was a HUGEEEEEE...

Did an of you read this one yet? Although, there's an interesting theory on growlers and refraction, the author claims among other things Boxhall's position was correct and the Titanic DID NOT break in two. Also, his views on the Titanic-Californian issue are borderline Leslie Harrison thinking...

I noticed in David Brown's book, George Behe's book and several other recent books or research, it was said the lookouts and Murdoch saw several icebergs on the order of an hour before the collision and also saw "the Iceberg" on the order of 10 minutes before the collision. Where does all of...

Thanks for the article, Henning. So you're saying the collison buckled the ice, and some of it burst upward and ricocheted from the upper part of the iceberg on to the deck. It works for me. You know, this type of event could probably be re-created with models. You might try that to buttress...

ALL THAT ICE! Wouldn't you love to figure out why on God's earth did all that ice flow into the path of the world's greatest ocean liner? Since learning of Titanic, I always thought "Oh, a bit of ice surrounding Titanic." This is not the case. I was astounded to learn more of that ice...

Could there have been ice building up on the Rudder for a short time before the collision? If so, would ice build-up have an effect on the performance of the rudder? Also, isn't it true that the Titanic would have suffered from a lot of ocean spray coming up from the bow? If so, could...

Thanks to Susan at the listbox room for the following interesting Ice Patrol map and rememberance of the 88th anniversary of Titanic's sinking: