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Thread: Ship Spotters and Maritime Image Thread

  1. #121
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    Makes perfect sense....on BOTH comments!!!
    Cheers!!
    Elizabeth


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  2. #122
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    ...very impressive video! How fast this was...
    Lofoten '07 ...... Nordnorge '11

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    The same effect as taking a bathingball between your hands and bring it a meter or so under water when in a pool.
    When you release your grip on the ball, be sure to keep your face away...., because that ball will be a rocket.

    Trapped air when forced under water have tremendous power...
    "IF GOD COULD MAKE ANGELS...., WHY IN HELL MAKE MAN?"

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    I've delivered pictures of "Viking Athene" before...., I know...., but it is something I can't put my finger on when it comes to the design of this vessel. I like it alot! Maybe it got something to do with her appearing strong and "standing tall"....? I don't know, here's another picture taken in Kristiansund this afternoon....

    ©S. Ludvigsen
    "IF GOD COULD MAKE ANGELS...., WHY IN HELL MAKE MAN?"

  5. #125
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    She does indeed appear very 'sturdy and strong' and she got a pleasant design, even though it is a bit bulky. Sometimes, it just works very well, I agree.
    With best regards from Jan-Olav Storli

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  6. #126
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    "Svanaug Elise"



    She is on her way from Tromsø this afternoon up to Barentz sea to catch capelin.
    Last edited by Asimut; 23rd February 2009 at 19:31.

  7. #127
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    "Krossfjord"



    "Krossfjord" on her way from Tromsø to catch capelin in Barentz sea.

  8. #128
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    "Svartfoss" on her way into the pier at Tromsø on sunday 22.02.2009



    Build No. 136 From Vaagland ship Yard,Norway
    FOR EGIL Ulvan AS, TRONDHEIM

    Saturday 12 November 2005 delivered Vaagland Yard AS its settlers No. 136 "Kristian With" to Egil Ulvan Rederi AS. The vessel was sold shortly after delivery to Eimskip in Iceland and changed its name to "Svartfoss." It is the first of two vessels that Vaagland Yard AS build. The vessels, which are completely identical, are designed by Multi Maritime in Forde, in close cooperation with Egil Ulvan Rederi AS. The second vessel "Storfoss" was delivered in november 2006.

    Custom Built

    The vessel is specially built as container-/reef.ship and is 80m long. Type is MM 80 Reef. It is built to Class DNV + IAI, Reef (-27 º C / 32 º C sea). Container, Ice-C, E0. The hull is built in Poland.

    Large capacity

    The vessel has a large freezer and container capacity. Freezing machinery is provided by York Marine Aps, Denmark. The freezing compartment is on the 1730 square and the volume is for 4345 cubic meters. Container capacity is 28x40 feet, plus 4 x 20 feet container.

    Machinery
    The vessel is equipped with a diesel engine from the B & W MAN at 3060 kW. Test drive the speed was measured at 17.8 knots.

    Interior

    The vessel is designed for 11 people, with 1-person cabins with associated BATHROOM mm

    Electronics

    The vessel is equipped with the last of electronics for navigation and communications.

    Main Data

    Length o.ä. 79.90 m
    Length p.p. 74.60 m
    Width 16.00 m
    Draft the outline sh.dk. 9.10 m
    Depth 6.00 m
    Gross Tonnage 2990 t
    Net Tonnage 1332 t
    Deadweight 2,737 t
    Freezer room 4345 m3
    Fuel oil 303 m3
    Fresh water 52 m3
    Ballast 1090 m3

    All information from: http://www.vaagland.no/verftet.htm
    Last edited by Asimut; 23rd February 2009 at 20:38.

  9. #129
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    Great captures from Tromso...

    I wonder though, why this vessel, Svartfoss, often when I see her, she has a significant forward trim...
    With best regards from Jan-Olav Storli

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  10. #130
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    Quote Originally Posted by pakarang View Post
    Great captures from Tromso...

    I wonder though, why this vessel, Svartfoss, often when I see her, she has a significant forward trim...
    More and less every time she or her sister ship is sailing by they have forward trim.But even though they have this forward trim, they are going with a service speed between 15.5 - 16.5 knots.But it look's a bit odd,because its seldom to se this two ships at even keel.I have seen her fully loaded many times,but still she has big forward trim.I wonder if this is a economic way to sail

  11. #131
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    I spotted this cruise ship heading throught the Miraflores Locks today.


    http://webcams.pancanal.com/common/p...iraflores.html

  12. #132
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    Quote Originally Posted by Asimut View Post
    More and less every time she or her sister ship is sailing by they have forward trim.But even though they have this forward trim, they are going with a service speed between 15.5 - 16.5 knots.But it look's a bit odd,because its seldom to se this two ships at even keel.I have seen her fully loaded many times,but still she has big forward trim.I wonder if this is a economic way to sail
    Some ships does indeed produce better speeds at forward trim, but it is quite unusual I think. The only other ship I can think of sailing better at forward trim, was the Leeward of Norwegian Cruise Line: she sailed best at 1.05 meter forward trim because the water slipped better away from the stern then (she had a very unusual design beneath the water line and aft trim created additional drag aft of the ship).

    pilotdane: thanks for the Panama Canal capture of today: I think it looks like one of the Silver Seas - ships...: could it be the Silver Shadow maybe?
    With best regards from Jan-Olav Storli

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  13. #133
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    Quote Originally Posted by pakarang View Post
    could it be the Silver Shadow maybe?
    ooh, my friend is the head sommelier on Shadow....
    Cheers!!
    Elizabeth


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  14. #134
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    sommelier
    For those in favour of beer out there (me included), a sommelier is someone who knows his/her wines....

    EDIT: By the way, "Silver Shadow" was last seen in the Panama Canal according to my info, so that might most certainly be her...
    Last edited by Sterkoder; 24th February 2009 at 00:11.
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  15. #135
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    "Libas" on her way in Tromsøysundet this morning.She is loaded with 900 tons of capelin fishing in the Barenz sea close to the Russian border.
    The ship is heading to Sommarøy(outside of Tromsø) for delivery.





    A few minutes later "Harvest" went by Tromsøysundet with 750 tons of capelin.Destination Måløy/Florø.



    Last edited by Asimut; 25th February 2009 at 18:28.

  16. #136
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    Bengt, it looks sooo COLD there today!! I'm watching the robins play out in the garden...I guess spring is here in Georgia--HOORAY!
    Cheers!!
    Elizabeth


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  17. #137
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    Quote Originally Posted by ehp View Post
    Bengt, it looks sooo COLD there today!! I'm watching the robins play out in the garden...I guess spring is here in Georgia--HOORAY!
    Not so cold today +1.But it has been snowing a lot the last two days.The forecast for the next days promissing cold and sunny weather.
    BTW the spring is about 2.5 month away for us here up in the north

  18. #138
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    Both trawlers look a bit low in the bow but Harvest seems to be sitting very low in general. I am not used to seeing open ocean ships with such shallow freeboard. I imagine her main deck is under water often in heavy seas when she is fully loaded.

  19. #139
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    Take a look of this boat in heavy seas loaded with blue whiting.This is usual weather in north sea in the winter season.

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jE-FW...eature=related

    Last edited by pakarang; 26th February 2009 at 09:50. Reason: Embedded youtube video

  20. #140
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    Thank you for the video. I am glad I decided to NOT become a fisherman in the North Sea. On the positive side they do not have to wash down the decks. Mother nature seems to be doing a very thorough job.

    I am afraid I would not make a good captain on that boat. I would have the deck hatches welded shut.

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