-
naval architecture, a
flush deck is a ship deck that is
continuous from stem to stern.[citation needed]
Flush decks have been in use
since the
times of...
-
built from 1939
to 1946. The C3 was
larger and
faster than the C1 and C2 contemporaries,
measuring 492 feet (150 m)
from stem to stern (vs. 459 feet (140 m)...
- with an
average rating of 3.4/10. The
consensus reads, "Misguided
from stem to stern, Mary
wastes the
talents of an
outstanding cast -- and
makes a soggy...
-
without full decks, that is, that such
decks as they had did not
extend from stem to stern.
Other authorities, however,
speak as if La Niña only was an open...
-
hitting the
Okinawa beaches. At 0420 on 9
April the ship was
raked from stem to stern by an explosion. At first, it was
thought that she had been torpedoed;...
-
Flight deck: (naval) A deck
from which aircraft take off or land.
Flush deck: Any
continuous unbroken deck
from stem to stern.
Forecastle deck: A partial...
-
presented was not
specific to any
service or
trade route. Type C8
ships measuring 876 feet (267 m)
from stem to stern, and
designed to make 16.2
knots (30.0 km/h;...
- or plates, of
uniform breadth, in the side of a vessel,
extending from stem to stern. Hence, the
breadth of a
plank used as a unit of
vertical measurement...
- were
separated from the
bridge deck by well decks. C Deck, the
shelter deck, was the
highest deck
to run
uninterrupted from stem to stern. It
included both...
- shambles,
aflame from stem to
stern. She was
slowly settling by the
stern from uncontrolled flooding with a 20
degree list
to port.
Tovey would not cease...