Titanic facts about “the ship of dreams” O ne of the most famous disasters in history, the April 15, 1912, sinking of the RMS ...

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. The Antarctic iceberg A-23A (at left) stuck in shallow waters off the coast of South Georgia ...

Earth's largest iceberg has run aground off the coast of South Georgia Island, a common rendezvous spot for large icebergs, new satellite images show. Measuring 1,240 square miles (3,460 square ...

The world's largest iceberg - which is roughly the size of Cornwall - nearly collided with a tiny British island, threatening its penguin and seal populations. A23a once spanned a staggering 1,505 ...

The world’s largest iceberg, A-23A, has grounded near South Georgia, echoing past icebergs that have melted and fragmented in these waters. The colossal Antarctic iceberg A-23A, after years of ...

At the time of construction, the RMS Titanic was a behemoth among ships, hailed as “unsinkable” by its builders. On the morning of April 14, 1912, Captain Smith cancelled a lifeboat drill in favor of ...

The largest iceberg on Earth has been stopped in its tracks. Known as A23A, this so-called 'mega-berg' had been floating around in the South Atlantic. But scientists who have been tracking its ...

Brits narrowly avoided a clash with the world's largest iceberg when it ran aground on an island earlier this week. The "megaberg", officially designated Iceberg A23A, came to rest near South ...

If he was a sea captain and he was in control of the Titanic, it would’ve never hit the iceberg. I’ve never seen a guy that can see problems before they happen.” Cowherd raved about the four ...

The world’s largest iceberg has run aground off the coast of a remote island in the Atlantic Ocean, according to British researchers. The British Antarctic Survey (BAS) announced on Tuesday, March 4 ...

Paris (AFP) – The world's biggest iceberg appears to have run aground roughly 70 kilometres from a remote Antarctic island, potentially sparing the crucial wildlife haven from being hit ...

I have a theory that the Titanic didn't simply hit the iceberg. To control such a huge ship requires a brave captain and experienced crew. It would be absurd not to see the iceberg from afar.