There are about 100 hands on board, most of them between decks in the factory, serving the filleting and processing machines. Lots of sharp blades and tight spaces.
There are about 100 hands on board, most of them between decks in the factory, serving the filleting and processing machines. Lots of sharp blades and tight spaces.
Hard to say because the camera flattens the seas, but likely 4-6m based on how much of the bow is coming out at the crests.
There is a tendency for people to massively exaggerate the significant wave height, turing 5m Seas into 10m ones for their stories. The same happened in Kandahar... everybody was 200m from the rocket, it was hotter where they were, and the camel spiders were bigger.
I agree with Furniture here. I think most people who have not experienced it don't know what 10 to 15 meters seas are. I almost want to say pray you never do, because they are the type of seas that give meaning to Gordon Lightfoot's words " Does anyone know where the love of God goes when the waves turn the minutes to hours?"
I agree with Furniture here. I think most people who have not experienced it don't know what 10 to 15 meters seas are. I almost want to say pray you never do, because they are the type of seas that give meaning to Gordon Lightfoot's words " Does anyone know where the love of God goes when the waves turn the minutes to hours?"
I mind a bridge I was on (a 600 footer - The Ocean Phoenix) and I was doing alternate deep knee bends trying to keep centred - Inclinometer was somewhere in the +/- 30 degree range.
I spent that night in the bunk with my leg jammed between the bunk and the bulkhead.
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