Persuasive Essay On Titanic

972 Words2 Pages

The Titanic, one of the biggest well known tragedies in history. The horrific accident was a catastrophe that impacted the world. Devastating news that this colossal ship everyone thought was indestructible had sunk from a collision with an iceberg. But the question is, could the terrible tragedy have been stopped? Why did the Titanic give so easily following the hit? The Titanic movie was filmed in the year 1997. This film was actually the very first movie my parents ever took my to when I was younger. Directed by James Cameron, the movie explains what life on the ship was like for passengers and crew. The viewpoints of a first class passenger and a member of the lowest class colliding on a journey they thought would be unforgettable, which it was however, in the worst way. …show more content…

Every second growing closer and closer to the destruction captivates your attention showing you what minor details created a ripple effect and sinking the ship. From the heart warming goodbyes when they set sail to the icy agonizing waters at the end. The movie really went into detail about the disaster and wanted people to know that it really happened and how devastating it is. The Titanic was a giant of a ship one of the biggest that has ever been built at that time. No one had seen anything like it. In, fact it was the biggest man made moving object that had ever been built. The Titanic was first set in the port in Liverpool, England. “The ship was eight hundred and eighty- two feet and nine inches long. “ With over eight hundred and forty rooms on the ship the Titanic was ready to go for all classes. The Titanic was ready to set sail on its long journey from Southampton to the Big Apple in New York City, United

Show More
Related

  • Persuasive Essay About Surfing

    1198 Words  | 3 Pages

    These past few summers I have been spending a lot more time in the water, whether it be jet skiing in Vietnam or kayaking in the waters of Florida, I have enjoyed every minute of it all. I always like watching surfers out in the waves and because of how great they make it look, I want to give it a try. Hence the reason why it is on my bucket list. Prior to surfing, there are many things I will need to gain knowledge on such as the gear, dangers, precautions, and much more. In order for me to check it off my bucket list, I will need to procure all of this information. Surfing is not just all fun and games, it is a serious sport, and to really enjoy it, I have to make sure that I am doing it right.

    Read More

  • Essay On The Causes Of The Titanic

    846 Words  | 2 Pages

    Imagine you’re peacefully sailing along on a giant cruise liner in the middle of the ocean. But suddenly, you feel a shaking and the boat starts to tip. But how could this be? This boat is supposed to be unsinkable. People run to the far side of the boat, trying to avoid impending doom. Panic sets in aboard the Titanic. There are many theories of the cause of this loss of life, but I believe that the primary cause of catastrophic loss of life on the Titanic was the poor communication between crew members because a critical iceberg warning was never delivered to the captain, the Titanic was traveling at full speed in an ice field, and the captain of the ship was very relaxed about the iceberg, making it not seem like a threat.

    Read More

  • The Titanic: The Tragedy Of The Titanic

    838 Words  | 2 Pages

    The titanic was a gigantic ship. It was the biggest, newest, and advanced ship during its time. The titanic was built in Belfast with the newest and best technology. Then after its completion it would travel to New York. During the tragedy of the Titanic the engineers had a key role on saving people. Although the tragedy of the titanic was sad it taught us many lessons on preventing such a thing again. Although the titanic has sunk to the bottom of the ocean it will never be forgotten.

    Read More

  • History Of The RMS Titanic

    852 Words  | 2 Pages

    In April of 1908, the construction of the RMS Titanic was announced. Building the ship did not start until March 31, 1909, after her older sister, the Olympic ,underwent construction on November 16, 1908. These two ships were basically the same except for one thing: the Titanic was 1,000 tons bigger. Approximately 15,000 workers were hired to build the ocean liner. It cost $7.5 million to build (Hopkinson, Deborah). Seven months after the Olympic was first launched, the Titanic followed on May 31, 1911. More than 100,000 spectators came to watch the event. Construction finally ended on April 2, 1912, eight days before the maiden voyage was to begin.

    Read More

  • The Disaster: The Causes Of The Titanic Disaster

    891 Words  | 2 Pages

    Dr. Roger McCarthy, disaster analysis expert, Exponent, Inc. noted, "The Titanic is one of the most classic illustrations of that: had just one thing been different, the disaster wouldn't have happened" (McIver 1). Meaning, the Titanic could have easily been prevented. Although the Titanic was a very nice and fancy boat, The Titanic was proved on April 14, 1912, that is was sinkable. The Titanic set sail from Southampton, England and was sailing for New York. At 11:35 at night, a member of the crew noticed the iceberg (Vander 1). This crew member was the captain Edward J. Smith. By the time he could do anything about it, the ship had already hit the iceberg (Landau 7).There were 2,208 people on board that night (Johnson 2). Due

    Read More

  • J. Bruce Ismay Is Responsible For The Sinking Of The Titanic

    493 Words  | 1 Pages

    "We are all going to die!" That is what 1500 people were thinking when the Titanic was going down, and they were right. The Titanic was the biggest ship in the world at the time. The Titanic hit an iceberg on April 14, 1912, and over 1500 lives were lost to the deep Atlantic. The person responsible was J. Bruce Ismay. Ismay left the ship with woman and children still on board when he could of saved other people, he ultimately decided for the Titanic to only have 20 lifeboats, and Ismay owned the company that made and designed the Titanic and all of its flaws.

    Read More

  • United 93 Response

    627 Words  | 2 Pages

    Another good factor of the film is that the effects made me feel like I am also part of the movie. The scene where the plane was going down and shaking, the cameras were also moving in the same way the people in the plane moved which made me feel like I am part of that situation and I am one of the people in the plane. In that same manner, the filmmaker made me feel that what was happening in the

    Read More

  • The Sinking of the Titanic

    929 Words  | 2 Pages

    The story behind the titanic is controversial, some people have seen the movie but they do not know the real facts behind it. This essay is going to talk about the main factors behind the Titanic’s failure, the design, the manufacturer, materials, the crew, survivors, Cost of building the ship, the engine, as well as human errors, and the cause from different point of views.

    Read More

  • Essay On Titanic Blame

    469 Words  | 1 Pages

    The ship, R.M.S Titanic, has been popular several different times in a little over 100 years. The first time in April 1912 when it first sailed for North America. This great ship was said to be unsinkable. Many errors led to the major tragedy of the Titanic, including the life boats were not all there or filled as much as they should have been, the ship tried to go full speed to break the iceberg, and the Californian ship did not respond the Carpathia had saved the rest.

    Read More

  • The Titanic: The Rise Of The Titanic

    1595 Words  | 4 Pages

    On April 30, 1907, an idea was born out of the minds of Bruce Ismay and William James Pirrie to build an unsinkable ship: the Titanic. A company, Harland and Wolff, out of Belfast, Ireland were commissioned to build this miraculous ship (United States). The company made quick work, and within a few days short of five years, the Titanic was then ready to set sail from its location in Belfast to Southampton, England. On April 10, 1912, the Titanic left for Southampton and arrived within the next 24 hours. There were 2,223 passengers consisting of immigrants to millionaires on board preparing to set sail for New York hoping to find their way to a better life (United States). The Titanic gave many people a chance to start a new life in America,

    Read More

  • The Titanic: The Sinking Of The Titanic

    1487 Words  | 3 Pages

    On April 15, 1912, the RMS Titanic sank in the North Atlantic Ocean at 2:20 a.m. after striking an iceberg, with the loss of more than 1, 500 passengers and crew. Thomas Andrews knew the ship’s flaws when he designed her nevertheless, Captain Smith knew of the collision between the ship and the iceberg. However, left all faith in the “Unsinkable Titanic.”

    Read More

  • The Titanic Is To Blame

    2210 Words  | 5 Pages

    The Unsinkable Ship That Sank On the day of April 12,1912, Titanic was thought to be the dream ship that could never be destroyed. Like today’s society, the passengers were enjoying the time of their lives and thought nothing could ever happen to them because everybody thinks it’s the “unsinkable” ship, or at least that’s what everyone knew it to be. White Star Line’s Titanic was called the “Ship of dreams”. As they loaded up, many passengers of different classes and sectors of society thought that, that was the ticket to their dreams. But as time pass by from enjoying too much, little do they know that the ship is sinking.

    Read More

  • A Night To Remember, By Walter Lord

    525 Words  | 2 Pages

    One of the most famous ideas, person, etc., God, was said he could not force this ship to fail. So, the man who painted the sky, presented Earth with oceans, and built mountains couldn’t sink a ship? If the people of the world had not been so gullible and intrigued to the false, could the ship have survived? It is something to be discussed, but theoretically, yes. If the general public had not pushed the idea of an invincible ship to the Captain of the Titanic, Captain Edward Smith, by default he would have been significantly more cautious when directing and handling the massive craft. The Titanic was revolutionary to modern luxury liners, but society had to ruin its magnificent potential. Overall the conflict between society and the Titanic was slightly indirect. The antagonists all thought they were up talking the ship, and describing it as if it were a messiah. But, the protagonist vessel really couldn’t meet the bar of these expectations. While the antagonists were not “mean” or “cruel” per say, they did contribute to the infamous sinking of the most famous ship of the 20th

    Read More

  • Persuasive Essay On How To Write An Essay About Boating

    600 Words  | 2 Pages

    Boating seems to be the most interesting and enjoying event for everyone in this world. So in order to experience the best boating, everyone should come out with the best boat that is strong enough to sail on any kind of weather condition and water. Boating is not such an easy entertaining event and it is not an event that anyone can take part, as it the most dangerous and risky event where everyone requires a good knowledge in boating. No one can just start boating with just a basic knowledge in boating. May be the basic knowledge will only be helpful to glide a boat in a small pool or lake

    Read More

  • Persuasive Essay On A Cruise Ship

    909 Words  | 2 Pages

    It’s quite common to hear from a friend, relative or someone you know that they will be cruising the Mediterranean sea for their upcoming vacation and board the biggest cruise ship that they can find.

    Read More

More about Persuasive Essay On Titanic

Open Document