-
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...
-
Shipping Act 1995
makes it a
criminal offence to send or
attempt to send an
unseaworthy ship to sea.
Seaworthiness in this
context relates to
defective structures...
- nitrate.
After inspection by port
state control, the
Rhosus is
deemed unseaworthy, and is
forbidden to set sail. By
order of an
Urgent Matters judge in...
- water,
causing a
serious increase in trim forward. The ship was
rendered unseaworthy and was
limited to 8 to 10
knots (15 to 19 km/h; 9.2 to 11.5 mph). Concussive...
-
eventually became unprofitable, and the
ageing clipper fleet became unseaworthy.[page needed]
Before the
early 18th century, the East
India Company paid...
- The
British Royal Navy
intercepted many of the vessels;
others were
unseaworthy and were wrecked; a
Haganah bomb sunk the SS Patria,
killing 267 people;...
- England, this time to the port of Plymouth. The
Speedwell was
found to be
unseaworthy; some p****engers
abandoned their attempt to emigrate,
while others joined...
-
Jonas and
Triumph already completely unserviceable and
White Bear so
unseaworthy that she was sold for s**** in 1627. The Navy's
rating system was later...
- ship that was
abandoned in Beirut, Lebanon,
after the ship was
declared unseaworthy and the
charterers lost
interest in the cargo. The 2,750
tonnes of ammonium...
- actuality, the only
warships acquired by
PepsiCo were "small, old, obsolete,
unseaworthy vessels". For the
fiscal year 2017,
PepsiCo reported earnings of US$4...
