Titanic is one of the most beloved classic movies of all time. The sinking of the titanic ship is one of the unfortunate historical accidents. I have a theory that the Titanic didn't simply hit the ...

Most of us have only seen photos of icebergs and may have only a vague idea of where they come from. Here's a primer on one ...

The Titanic called itself “the unsinkable”, but was it this iceberg, photographed from the main recovery ship, that caused the 1912 disaster? The photo was taken aboard the recovery ship C.S ...

A wall of ice collapsed Monday at the Titanic Museum Attraction, injuring three visitors to the popular tourist spot in Tennessee’s Smoky Mountains. The Pigeon Forge Fire Department arrived at ...

The iceberg had a "jagged underwater spur," which created a 300-foot slash in the Titanic's hull below the waterline. This caused ruptures in at least five of its hull compartments.

Art Industry News, August 3, 2021: ... A half-scale replica of the Titanic hitting an iceberg is a main feature of the Titanic Museum as viewed on October 18, 2016 in Pigeon Forge, ...

Bowen Yang as 'The Iceberg That Sank The Titanic' and anchor Colin Jost during Weekend Update on Saturday, April 10, 2021. (Will Heath / NBC) ...

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. – Three guests were injured Monday when an iceberg wall collapsed at the Titanic Museum Attraction in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, the museum's owners said in a statement. "Needless ...

Approaching the 109th anniversary of the Titanic sinking, Yang’s iceberg has a new album and a publicist, so please, no more Titanic questions. Instead, it’s all about his “hyper-pop EDM new ...

The iceberg wall reportedly gave way at the Titanic Museum in Pigeon Forge on Monday night, injuring three visitors. "Tonight, an accident occurred at our Titanic Museum Attraction," the museum ...

A half-scale replica of the Titanic hitting an iceberg is a main feature of the Titanic Museum as viewed on October 18, 2016 in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee. (Photo by George Rose/Getty Images) ...

The attraction includes interactive exhibits where visitors can feel frigid 28-degree water and touch "a real iceberg," according to the museum's website.