View allAll Photos Tagged bigships

The VLCC's Houston and Desimi alongside each other in Scapa Flow, Orkney transferring Crude Oil.

The weather hasn't been too nice the last week which prevented them coming together earlier.

Some great light in-between the frequent showers.

Houston is 333m long and Desimi is slightly shorter at 300m, both 60m beam.

Southampton, western docks, seen through MYC moorings

 

To see the context of this picture, visit

www.ariadnetrue.co.uk

and the bLog at

www.ariadnetrue.co.uk/atblog.html

seen from Coastwatch Calshot

 

Nikon D5100 (55-300mm f4.5-5.6) f13 100mm iso 1250 1/2000

Taken with a Sony Cybershot DSC-RX1R Full Frame camera in Auto-HDR mode.

Hamburg Harbour, Hamburg, Germany

Notice there is no name. We saw her going out on trials. I suspect Red Funnel will have a more imaginative name than "Redjet 6" when he is handed over.

 

I think she is twice the size of earlier Redjets.

This photo from 2012 was taken during one of our Channel crossings, probably on the way to Alderney from the Solent. I cannot find a record of the ship in the Marine Traffic database. She hs probably been sold, reflagged and renamed.

  

© I m a g e D a v e F o r b e s

 

Engagement 2,600+

 

Outbound from Glasgow KGV Dock passing Greenock for Sea

  

Bulker Yasa Unsal Sunar had been escorted down the Clyde well over an hour later when she is pictured heading west as she passes Customs House Quay in Greenock outbound on super October day.

 

VESSEL BUILDER

Constructed in 2007 Tamano Japan

by Mitsu Tamano Shipbuilding

Yasa Shipping Istanbul Turkey

Marshall Islands flagged

31,255grt

IMO 9396206

 

First Name & Unchanged

Hercules was built in 1907 by John H. Dialogue and Sons, of Camden, New Jersey. She was built for the Shipowners' and Merchants' Tugboat Company of San Francisco, as part of their Red Stack Fleet. After completion, Hercules was sailed to San Francisco via the Straits of Magellan with her sister ship, Goliah, in tow.

 

For the first part of her life, Hercules was an oceangoing tug. Because of the prevailing northwest winds, sailing ships often employed Hercules and her sisters on journeys north up the coast from San Francisco. For example, in 1916, Hercules towed C.A. Thayer to Port Townsend, Washington. On return trips back down the coast, Hercules often towed log rafts of Pacific Northwest timber, to Southern California mills. At other times, Hercules was employed towing barges to other ports on the West Coast and to Hawaii, and in transporting equipment for the construction of the Panama Canal.

 

In 1924, Hercules was acquired by the Western Pacific Railroad. For her new owners, she worked shuttling railroad car floats across San Francisco Bay from Oakland and Alameda to San Francisco. She worked in this role until 1957, when she was replaced by the diesel-powered train ferry Las Plumas. Hercules was kept in a stand-by role to the new ferry until 1961.

 

The California State Park Foundation acquired Hercules in 1975, and the National Park Service took over her restoration in 1977. In 1986 she was designated a National Historic Landmark. She is now one of the exhibits of the San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park and is to be found moored at the park's Hyde Street Pier.

 

Hercules from the TV show Tugs is based on this vessel. Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hercules_(1907)

The Øresund bridge (links Denmark to Sweden) is actually rather big! This lady can sail under. Pic taken from Sis' not-so-big boat

This is an image that I designed that looks like a painting in the past.

Sunda Kelapa is the first port in the city of Jakarta, which was established by the kingdom of Netherlands long time ago. That time the dutch has colonize the Indonesian people. This port was used as the distribution of goods are taken from the Indonesian and than sent to Europe.

As shown in the photo above, the ships are still use to transport goods to other islands in Indonesia. But many ships that have been reproduced by following the same old style.

Larger on white

 

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Exposure settings: f/8, 0.003 sec (1/400), ISO 100, 95 mm

 

Location: Borkum, Niedersachsen (Germany).

 

Korean shipping company EUKOR Car Carriers Inc.

 

EUKOR is one of the world´s largest carriers in the vehicle transportation industry, providing global services across five continents and calling at more than 160 ports world wide.

 

EUKOR transports more than 3 million vehicles annually. All employees at EUKOR strive to achieve the highest degree of professionalism and are constantly endeavoring to provide the best ocean transportation services to customers around the world.

 

EUKOR´s main field of expertise lies within port to port ocean transportation of completely built vehicles - primarily cars, trucks, buses and heavy machinery. However, they also have superior capabilities of transporting all types of cargo that either rolls by itself or can be put on wheels using our specialized trailer equipment.

 

EUKOR is today the number one Ro-Ro carrier in terms of the number of voyages between Europe and the Far East. In close cooperation with their customers, they continuously expand their route network, add destinations and increase service frequency on all routes.

 

EUKOR directly operates over 85 modern Pure Car Carriers (PCC´s) and specialized Pure Car and Truck Carriers (PCTC´s) in global service and has 15-20 further ships on short-term arrangements at any given point in time, with a total combined lifting capacity of more than 350.000 car equivalent units. Through an aggressive new building program EUKOR will ensure the addition of relevant tonnage to meet the customer demands for years to come.

 

EUKOR calls weekly at the Port of Wallhamn for cargoes to and from the Middle East, East Africa and South East Asia/Far East.

 

For more information, please visit: www.eukor.com

 

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You need big Anchor's for Big Ship's.

Svitzer Adira testing fire hydrants in the Upper Swinging Ground at Southampton next to No 6 SG buoy

Departing Portsmouth

Tall ship entering Boston harbor

  

Copyright © Swapan Jha. All Rights Reserved. Please do not use this or any of my images without my consent.

on board of Kong Harald we were passing a very narrow fjord very close to the rocks, less than 1 m away. Our captain was a very experienced man other than the one on cruise ship Costa Concordia .............

 

!P1400437

"B O A T ."

A ship sailing the Puget Sound, heading out of the Port of Seattle, towards the Pacific Ocean. As the ship leaves, the sky lights up for a Pacific Northwest Sunset.

 

Image Details-

500px.com/photo/266653595

 

#sailing #commercialtransport #containership #cargoship #cargotransport #bigships

Oriana turning without tugs in the Upper Swinging Ground at Southampton

Larger on white

 

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Exposure settings: f/4, 0.003 sec (1/320), ISO 100, 12 mm

 

Description: Undocking of Celebrity Solstice.

 

The undockiing of the largest cruiseship ever built in Germany - at the world's largest building dock after the 500+m dock extenstion has been finished by a couple of months - is quite some happening on a windy sunday morning starting at 7am. Over 200 photographs were shot and a lot of processing to go :) For those who are interested, here's a link to a selection of low-res originals that I've uploaded for different ship-related news sites and newspapers.

 

The new ship for Celebrity Cruises (Miami/USA), Celebrity Solstice, undocked from the Meyer Werft’s covered building dock II in Papenburg (DL) on Sunday, 10 August 2008. The weather conditions were favourable, despite a strong wind. The ship's two funnels, for instance, will be mounted on the following Monday. The river Ems passage to the sea trials port in Eemshaven (Netherlands) will take place on 27 September 2008.

 

The new ship has a length overall of 315 m, a breadth of 36.80 m, and will be able to operate at a speed of more than 24 knots.. More than 2,858 passengers can be accommodated in 1,426 cabins. Thas makes this cruiser the largest one ever built in Germany.

 

Some additional ship facts:

 

Occupancy: 2,850

Tonnage: 122,000

Length: 1,033 ft

Beam: 121 ft

Draught: 27 ft

Cruise Speed: 24 kts

Inaugural Date: Nov 23, 2008

 

For more information, please visit Meyer Werft Papenburg & Celebrity Cruises.

Taken with a Canon 5D Mk II and 28-300 mm lens.

NOTE

It is well over a year since a cruise ship docked in Cairns.

A freighter steams into a Lake Superior fog beneath the Northern Lights.

Pendennis Cup - seen from Midday Sun using a handheld compact camera at a range of about 1 mile.

 

This picture, from 2008, has been reworked in Serif Affinity and includesrecovery of the original sky using haze removal

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