short and simple, mk? so, here is what I'v herd: So, on November 10, 1975, the fitz sailed right into a storm. Also known as "the 3 sisters" with its from the ojibway, native spirits. Anyway, The Aurther M. Anderson [i tink that how you spell it] was trailing 15 miles behind the Fitz. But survived the storm. So its belived that "the Gales Of November" had taken over the fitz by its 50 foot waves craching over the decks.
The hatches on the ship's cargo were not secured. As it progressed into poor weather the cargo (taconite - which is water absorbent) became saturated and caused the ship to slowly sink lower in the water. It was eventually hit be a large wave and capsized, the cargo dragging it to the bottom like a stone.
The Steamship, SS Edmund Fitzgerald, was a freight carrier which sank in Lake Superior on 10 November 1975. Up to today theories abound but no definitive cause for the sinking has been established.
Yes - SS Edmund Fitzgerald and also the Cyprus.
It was used as a troop transport during WW1, survived untill WW2 when the germans had hold of it and the british sank it. Wreck has never been discovered
The SS Edmund Fitzgerald sank in Lake Superior during a storm on November 10, 1975, killing 29 men.
The SS Edmund Fitzgerald was built between 1957-58 at the Great Lakes Engineering Works (GLEW), of River Rouge, Michigan. The contract at the time stipulated that she be the largest ship on the lake. During her construction, the decision was made to name the ship for the President and Chairman of the Board of the company that owned the ship, the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Source: Wikipedia (link below)
On November 10th, 1975, the SS Edmond Fitzgerald sank during a gale on Lake Superior. This wreck became very popular due to a song performed by the group, "Gordon Lightfoot" called "The wreck of the Edmond Fitzgerald".
The Steamship, SS Edmund Fitzgerald, was a freight carrier which sank in Lake Superior on 10 November 1975. Up to today theories abound but no definitive cause for the sinking has been established.
Yes - SS Edmund Fitzgerald and also the Cyprus.
Superior For more info, go to: http://www.ssefo.com/
It was used as a troop transport during WW1, survived untill WW2 when the germans had hold of it and the british sank it. Wreck has never been discovered
SS
The SS Edmund Fitzgerald sank in Lake Superior during a storm on November 10, 1975, killing 29 men.
The SS Edmund Fitzgerald was built between 1957-58 at the Great Lakes Engineering Works (GLEW), of River Rouge, Michigan. The contract at the time stipulated that she be the largest ship on the lake. During her construction, the decision was made to name the ship for the President and Chairman of the Board of the company that owned the ship, the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Source: Wikipedia (link below)
SS Edmund Fitzgerald, one of the largest ships on the Great Lakes, sank on Lake Superior during a massive winter storm. None of the 29 crew bodies ever were found. The sinking of the Edmund Fitzgerald is the most famous disaster in the history of Great Lakes shipping.
The RMS Titanic was just over 150' longer and 100' taller than the SS Edmund Fitzgerald. I'm a huge "Fitz" fan, so I had to look it up.
The 'SS' in 'SS Maheno' stands for 'Steamship'.
The SS in 'SS Great Britain' stands for 'Steamship'.