FILE -- An iceberg, presumed to be the one that was struck by the RMS Titanic, is pictured from the deck of the cable ship Mackay-Bennett on April 15, 1912.

The Titanic carried some of the wealthiest people in the world at the time, many of whom didn't survive following the crash ...

"Titanic: The Artifact Exhibit" at the Liberty Science Center features a real iceberg – at the same temperature as the one that led to the downfall of the ship – that people can touch ...

A newly uncovered photo of the iceberg that possibly hit the Titanic may solve a 110-year-old mystery. Explore the latest clue in the tragic maritime saga.

15 Real-Life Hidden Treasures That Haven't Been Found Yet. ... (If it collided with an iceberg, which is another Titanic mystery we discuss below.) 3 / 13. Haldridge/Bournemouth News/Shutterstock.

112 years after the sinking of the Titanic, the story still captivates many: from the pomp and circumstance surrounding the "unsinkable" ship to the stories of survival after it hit an iceberg.

The shipwreck might be disappearing in our lifetimes, but the story of the RMS Titanic will continue to haunt generations. But if Titanic set sail today and struck an iceberg, it probably wouldn't ...

The exhibit includes life-sized cabin reconstructions with beds, tables and chairs; and a real iceberg — the same temperature as the one that led to the downfall of the ship — that people can ...

Yes, Titanic is based on the maiden voyage of the RMS Titanic, which set sail on April 10, 1912 and sank to the bottom of the ocean after hitting an iceberg on April 15, 1912.