View allAll Photos Tagged tugging
Tugs have such wonderful names Powerful and Fiona ,this scene in Pompey Harbour I believe taken from the Gosport Ferry looking towards Portsmouth pre Spinnaker days.The scene reminds me of two lovers getting together only for the the day to be ruined by a hairy arsed matelot turning up wanting a berth....
At my cousin Darla's wedding long before he was famous. His father was the legendary relief pitcher for the 1969 World Series Mets, and the 1981 World Series Phillies, Tug McGraw. Philadelphia, late '80's.
The title of the last example is ‘Tug of War’. It shows my personality. Also, it is one of my disadvantages. I want to express the tension between two different people. So these two people are competing and they are enemy each other. In this situation, tension rope means insist and competing two people is same as my opinion and the others view that is opposite of mine. As mentioned before, it is my weakness of my personality. I think this insist personality is useless because I can solve and adjust the beneficial opinion for both me and other people even though I usually insist my opinion.
That autorack train is in Capels, WV and in the process of crossing the Tug Fork. When it exits that far tunnel it will be in Hemphill, WV and cross the Tug again and yet once more when it exits the near tunnel. It has one more crossing of the Tug about 1,000 feet behind me at which point it leaves the Tug Fork and heads up the Elkhorn Creek Valley. It already crossed the Tug Fork six times in just a few miles before it got to the point you see above.
Mountain trains need good bridge and tunnel crews and plenty of wheel grease. :-)
All this action is why it's such fun along the Pocahontas District.
By the way the 150mm lens really compresses things. It's actually 1/10 mile between those two tunnels.
Noumea, New Caledonia
IMO number : 8988131
Name of ship : KAORI
Call Sign : FGD7816
MMSI : 540000980
Gross tonnage : 232
Type of ship : Tug
Year of build : 2004
Flag : France
The Lord Nelson Victory Tug Sally W back in Camden's inner harbor after a 1000 mile plus voyage up through Canada and back this summer.
Three tugs owned by Bouchard Transportation have been berthed in St. Pete Harbor for several weeks. In view are the Capt. Fred Bouchard and the Marion C. Bouchard.
Abandoned tug in Ushuaia harbor, Argentina. Photo taken in February 2011.According to Wikipedia, this is the rescue tug HMS Justice, which was part of the Lend-Lease program in WW II. In 1947 she was sold and operated as the St Christopher doing recovery work in the Beagle Channel area. The vessel was abandoned in 1957.
Detroit, Michigan, USA
tug
flag: United States [US]
owner: Marine Services, Oak Park, Michigan, USA
lenght: 56ft
built: 1940
ex name;
Gotham 1940-2010
The Svitzer Australia tug, Svitzer Harrier [IMO 9554327/MMSI 503711000] pushing the Thor Mercury on to No. 2 Kwinana Bulk Berth, Western Australia on August 2, 2015.
The Australian flagged Svitzer Falcon was built in 2011, has a gross tonnage of 442 tonnes and a deadweight of 270 tonnes. She is managed by Svitzer Australia, Sydney whose marks she flies on her funnel.
Tug "Goliah" taking a break between jobs, following a beautiful San Francisco Bay sunset.
Port of Richmond, CA
This suggestion came from one of the groomsmen, Dave. The wide-angle lens was only ever used for this shot, but I think it was the right glass for the job.
© Chase Hoffman Photography. All rights reserved.
Poor of Trevor got fixed yesterday. He is back at home wanting to be mischievous today
Here Bailey and Trevor are playing tug of war the day after Christmas. He is almost as big as she is now. Bigger