What ever happened to the iceberg?

Much has been posted/studied/written/read about the ship, but what about the iceberg that was in the wrong place at the wrong time?

From Wired via i09 (how's that for recognition gawker?):

The photos you see up top and down on the left right are quite possibly the only known photographic evidence of the actual iceberg that struck the Titanic. Understandably, nobody had bothered to snap any photographs while the ship was actually sinking, so it’s impossible to make an absolutely confirmed positive identification. But both photographs feature the telltale sign of a collision with a ship, and likely a recent one at that: a streak of red paint.
The photo up top was taken by the chief steward of the German ocean liner SS Prinz Adalbert, which on Apr. 15 was sailing through the North Atlantic mere miles away from where the Titanic had sunk the night before. At the time, the chief steward hadn’t yet learned of the Titanic‘s fate, so he wasn’t even on the lookout for icebergs. He simply spotted a streak of red paint along the iceberg’s base, which most likely meant a ship had collided with it in the last 12 hours.

Image: United States Coast Guard

This next photo was taken by a Captain De Carteret of the Minia, one of a few cable ships — vessels ordinarily used to lay deep sea cables, such as those for telecommunications — sent to the site of the shipwreck to recover corpses and debris. The captain claimed this was the only iceberg in the area, and the red paint was again a clear sign that a ship had recently struck it. There’s some disagreement over whether this was the only iceberg in the area, but it certainly seems likely that something had hit it, and the odds are good that that something was the Titanic.


Source -> http://www.wired.com/wiredscience/2012/04/titanic-iceberg-history

Earlier related links: http://www.dannyfinnegan.com/2012/04/100th-anniversary-of-sinking-of-rms.html & http://www.dannyfinnegan.com/2011/06/i-wonder-if-his-dinghy-named-carpathia.html & http://www.dannyfinnegan.com/2011/10/my-heart-will-go-on.html