The iceberg that collided with the ship called Titanic was formed over many thousands of years. It most likely was part of a glacier on the continent of Greenland.
An interesting thought would be to imagine being a snow flake softly descending onto a gentle slope of fallen snow that thousands of years later crashes into a ship on the ocean with more than two thousand people, and the little snow flake caused most of them to die as the mighty ship sank to the bottom of the Atlantic ocean.
Mother Nature is so awesome and so wonderful that we should never forget her might!
It hit an iceberg.
The RMS Titanic hit an iceberg
There was no regice on the iceberg Titanic hit.
Titanic hit the iceberg on a Sunday evening.
The Titanic was not hit. An iceberg was struck by the Titanic.
It hit an iceberg.
The RMS Titanic hit an iceberg
There was no regice on the iceberg Titanic hit.
Yes. Titanic hit an iceberg.
Titanic hit the iceberg on a Sunday evening.
The Titanic was not hit. An iceberg was struck by the Titanic.
The Titanic hit the Iceberg because it was traveling too fast.
Yes. Without a doubt, Titanic definitively hit an iceberg.
Yes. Without a doubt, Titanic definitively hit an iceberg.
Most definitely without a doubt, Titanic struck the stationary iceberg at about 25 mph.
As Crete is in the Mediterranean Sea and the Titanic struck the iceberg in the North Atlantic, Crete does not come into it.
It hit an Iceberg No fire