feb 15, 1982
Cortes
Your question is backwards. Advancements in ships affected exploration. When ships were improved, they could sail farther, longer and faster. Better ships like that made travelling the world easier, so explorers could go off and find new places that Europeans had never seen.
as far as i know, i think they couldn't travel past the sight of land. so not far at all.
it is the ships bow
· submarine
Gravity causes the ships iron anchor to sink to the ocean.
any
Objects that can sink in the ocean include rocks, heavy metals, sunken ships, and dense materials like some types of wood or ceramics. These objects have a higher density than the surrounding water, causing them to sink to the ocean floor.
Sure ships sink. Titanic for example and hundreds of less famous boats every year. They can also disappear....it is a big ocean out there. Not all ships that go missing are found.
Ships do sink....
Collision, grounding, fire, structural failure, poor cargo loading.Ships could sink by something that could make a hole in the hull which lets the water in and then it will sink to the bottom of the sea.
if i could draw you a picture, i would. ships have basically large tanks i their hulls filled with air to keep them afloat. imagine putting a sealed tupperware box in your bath tub, the top will remain above water level
yes the resistance did sink their own ships
There have been thousands of ships that have sunk or been wrecked in the Atlantic. One famous wreck is the RMS Titanic
Ships float in the ocean due to a principle known as buoyancy. This principle states that the weight of the water displaced by the ship is equal to the weight of the ship itself, allowing it to stay afloat. Additionally, ships are designed with hulls that displace a large volume of water, contributing to their ability to float.
Ships that never sink are just ships that were lucky, any ship can sink for any number of reasons there is no such thing and a truly unsinkable ship.