Crew member Friedrich Fleet described the hunting of the iceberg as a narrow haircut, believing that they have avoided a disaster. Many passengers did not realize that the ship had hit anything. However, the collision was fatal.
Titanic builders designed the ship to carry four of 16 floods. Edward Wilding, the marine architect who worked on the design, speculated from the start that the iceberg flowing alongside the ship attracted more than four sections. A sufficient amount of water flow to pull the entire ship.
He criticized a portion of the ship that struck the ice mountain on the sea floor when it drowned. It was now buried in the mud. Even if it is visible, it is possible that it is difficult to know the difference between the damage before and after drowning.
For the documentary, researchers from the University of London and Newcastle University collected a simulation to find some possible answers. Using the ship and speed plans, they found that the ice mountain might have been torn by Gash at a distance of 18 feet along six compartments, enough to download Titanic.
Simulation is closely with Wilding speculation for more than 100 years.
“He really knew that ship,” Anthony Jeffen, the film producer, told BI, and because it may be the reason for this.
Stevenson said that with the arc sinking in the mud, we may never know the full story of the influence of the iceberg.
