-
Seakeeping ability or
seaworthiness is a
measure of how well-suited a
watercraft is to
conditions when underway. A ship or boat
which has good seakeeping...
-
carrier will have to
maintain seaworthiness throughout the voyage, not just at the start.
Presumably the
standard of
seaworthiness at sea
would be somewhat...
-
naval architect Colin Archer.
These boats were
designed for
extreme seaworthiness in the
rough conditions of the
North Sea. The late 19th
century Archer...
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responsible for the safe and
efficient operation of the ship,
including its
seaworthiness,
safety and security,
cargo operations, navigation, crew management...
- of gl**** or
crystal were
added because skeptics would question the
seaworthiness of a
humble log-boat on the high seas. A steel-reinforced Utsuro-bune...
-
contemporary frigates, a
modern corvette does not have
sufficient endurance or
seaworthiness for long voyages. The word "corvette" is
first found in
Middle French...
- MS Estonia.
Despite these inherent risks, the very high
freeboard raises the
seaworthiness of
these vessels. For example, the car
carrier MV Cougar Ace listed...
- However,
these early Chinese ships were
fluvial (riverine), and were not
seaworthy.: 20 The
Chinese only
acquired sea-going ship
technologies in the 10th-century...
- to Germany. A hit in the bow
would also have
negatively affected her
seaworthiness in the
heavy seas of the
North Atlantic.
Admiral Graf Spee had fired...
- and
seaworthiness.
Tonnage is
important for
transport of goods,
speed is
important for
warships and
racing vessels, and the
degree of
seaworthiness varies...
