Out of the tragedy
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Bill Armstrong, a maintenance engineer with the Canadian Ice Service, prepares to deploy a memorial wreath from the drop chute of a Canadian Ice Service plane over the site where RMS Titanic sank in 1912. The event was done with the U.S. Coast Guard International Ice Patrol — U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 1st Class Thomas McKenzie
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Crew members of the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Juniper, homeported in Newport, R.I., scatter 1.5 million dried rose petals over the final resting place of the RMS Titanic, Saturday, as part of a memorial ceremony for the 100th anniversary of the tragedy. — Photo courtesy of the Canadian Ice Service
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The International Ice Patrol was created because of the Titanic. Its plane flew over a local site with a Titanic connection Sunday — the wireless station at Cape Race received the ill-fated vessel’s distress call.
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Will Moran, a marine science technician with the U.S. Coast Guard’s International Ice Patrol, studies the waters of the North Atlantic. — Photos by Steve Bartlett/The Telegram.
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The iceberg below was between Bay Bulls and Petty Harbour.
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Another view of the coastline and a berg near Bay Bulls.
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A berg near St. John’s Sunday. There are more bergs off Newfoundland this season than in recent years.
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International Ice Patrol
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International Ice Patrol
International Ice Patrol
International Ice Patrol
International Ice Patrol
International Ice Patrol
International Ice Patrol
International Ice Patrol
International Ice Patrol



