it had ooze on the floor that could be never taken off
There is no good simile for Titanic because Titanic was like no other vessel, other than a hull, stacks, propellers, and little else. She was innovative, modern, and beautiful.
the same 1 your mom on
Nothing can heat the water around the Titanic. She's under two-and-a-half miles of ocean water.
Many ships sunk in 1912, but I'd say the most memorable one would have to be the Titanic. It sunk April 15. Around 1-2:30 a.m.
The middle of the Atlantic ocean under about two and a half miles of water.
the answer for that would be the Atlantic Ocean.
because people cant get it of the floor because years years ago thery put tons of salt in the oacen now because it is too heavy to get out and besides what would there do with it ?
Regarding the composition of ocean water, I would describe it as a homogeneous mixture, or solution.
There is no good simile for Titanic because Titanic was like no other vessel, other than a hull, stacks, propellers, and little else. She was innovative, modern, and beautiful.
the same 1 your mom on
It is not that it would be expensive; at this point it is completely impossible. She can still be seen on the floor of the north Atlantic, but she is so fragile that just putting pressure on most parts of the ship would cause them to crumble. And remember that she was badly damaged during the encounter with the iceberg, and in the subsequent sinking process; she is in two main pieces separated on the ocean floor by many meters. It is inevitable that she will crumble into a barely identifiable smudge on the ocean floor given enough time, and frequent visits by well meaning wealthy tourists are hastening the damage.
any where
Those that got on the Titanic saw a beautiful new state-of-the-art ocean liner that they thought would be unsinkable.
Nothing can heat the water around the Titanic. She's under two-and-a-half miles of ocean water.
The best way to describe such a region would be as a continental slope. This area marks the boundary between the shallow continental shelf and the deep ocean floor. It is characterized by a steep incline leading down to the ocean basin.
possibly, i would if i had to jump off the titanic
I doubt it, the bodies most likely floated to the surface of the Atlantic Ocean (and ships recovered 300+ bodies), decomposition and numerous number's of sea creatures eating the tissue of the victims. also the Titanic sank 12500 feet to the ocean's floor it would of put tremendous pressure on the bodies (if they were trapped) resulting in being crushed this would speed up the process of decomposition as well. Hope this helped :)