The first official sighting of the iceberg (actually only a black mass blotting out stars) was that of Frederick Fleet the lookout, altho, since Officer Murdoch was lower down, he would have had MORE stars blocked and perhaps would have seen it first. Unfortunately, he did not survive to comment on this.
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Titanic's iceberg was first spotted by lookout Frederick Fleet and shortly thereafter by First Officer Murdoch.
the titanic captin saw the iceberg and steered it to the right....but not enough to miss it.... so it gorged a large tear right across it.
24 knots was the speed in which they were traveling when the sailors saw the ice burg
The crew on Titanic were stationed up in a "crows-nest" but they never precisely saw the iceberg. They only saw a black mass that was blocking the stars. Officer Murdoch, on the bridge deck, was in a better position because, being lower down, he would have had more stars being obscured.
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Titanic's iceberg was first spotted by lookout Frederick Fleet and shortly thereafter by First Officer Murdoch.
he was a lookout and he was the one that first saw the iceberg!
The lookout in the forward mast of the Titanic.
About 37 people aboard the Titanic saw the movie
Yes. Titanic only hit one iceberg and hardly saw any others the evening of the collision.
the titanic captin saw the iceberg and steered it to the right....but not enough to miss it.... so it gorged a large tear right across it.
About a hour
One or both of the lookouts saw the iceberg before collision, and the pilot tried to steer away, but the forward speed of the Titanic took it into the iceberg anyway, smashing in the hull on the starboard (right) side near the bow.
24 knots was the speed in which they were traveling when the sailors saw the ice burg
The crew on Titanic were stationed up in a "crows-nest" but they never precisely saw the iceberg. They only saw a black mass that was blocking the stars. Officer Murdoch, on the bridge deck, was in a better position because, being lower down, he would have had more stars being obscured.
The lookouts on Titanic saw the iceberg, but not until it was too late to maneuver clear of it. There was no moon, and the sea was calm, so there was no wave action at the base of the berg (which might have made it easier to spot).