
The Iceberg that sank the Titanic was at least 50 feet high
No one knows for sure the precise size of the iceberg that caused the Titanic to sink after the collision, but according to reports from survivors of the tragedy, and spectators, the iceberg was at least 50 feet above the surface of the water, but again how big it was underwater is tough to tell.
Reports put its size at between 50 to 100 feet above the surface; the boulder also reportedly weighed about 1.5 m tones. Experts also believe the boulder was about 100,000 years old; it was one of many icebergs that floated down to the south as a result of harsh conditions.