Revealing the iceberg sank the legendary Titanic

The giant iceberg photograph taken by Captain WF Wood on the SS Etonian on April 12, 1912 is most likely the only picture of the iceberg that sinks the legendary Titanic.

The iceberg in Captain Wood's picture has a very special ellipse, which Mr. Wood decided to record its image. When the picture was washed, Captain Wood did not forget to note the longitude and latitude where he photographed the iceberg.

Craig Sophin, a researcher and auction consultant for Titanic artifacts, said that two days later, on April 14, 1912, the legendary ship that was named "impossible to sink" crashed into an iceberg. drift and sink to the ocean floor. There is nothing to say if the iceberg that Titanic stabbed does not have a special elliptical shape, similar to the iceberg Captain Wood took pictures of. (Based on the sketch drawn on the Titanic, the ice sheet has an elliptical shape).

Sophin told Fox News: 'There may be thousands of icebergs in the North Atlantic at that time, but very few elliptical icebergs like the iceberg sketch sinking the Titanic. The ice is really a monster, with that shape and size, it's like a giant snow flower and can't exist in two identical icebergs'.

To further argue that the two ice sheets are one, the Titanic Sophin expert also cited the longitude and latitude of the iceberg that Captain Wood saved on the image to find a common ground between its position and the collision place sinks the legendary ship.'When placing them on the same map and watching, it is easy to see that the iceberg is about 10 miles from the Titanic when the picture was taken. At that time, the ice sheet moved south, meaning it floated to block the Titanic's path two days later. '

However, the argument of Craig Sophin is quite a lot of objections because the certifications are not really clear. Most protesters believe that there are thousands of icebergs in the area where the Titanic is in danger, so it is difficult to determine exactly which iceberg Captain Wood and the iceberg crashed into Titanic. However, although not yet confirmed but based on the evidence, inherently, Captain Wood's photo is also expected to be offered at the lowest price of $ 10,000.

Reference: Foxnews