Enormous ships
Discussion
An article on the BBC website highlights the size container ships are now reaching
Enormous !
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-21432226
Compared to the biggest one I worked on at a mere 25000 tonnes http://bluestarline.org/act/act1.html
Enormous !
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-21432226
Compared to the biggest one I worked on at a mere 25000 tonnes http://bluestarline.org/act/act1.html
MartG said:
Compared to the biggest one I worked on at a mere 25000 tonnes http://bluestarline.org/act/act1.html
I don't know if she operated out of Southampton regularly - she worked out of Tilbury the trip I did on her. I do know she was in drydock in Southampton in spring 1982 though, as I visited her there ( I was doing my Marine Engineering OND at what is now Solent University, but was the College of Higher Education back in the 80s )
ninja-lewis said:
wiki said:
The main double-hulled structure, effectively a very large ship, is being built by Samsung Heavy Industries,
Still won't be a container ship, though.ninja-lewis said:
Not self-propelled, so I'd reckon noninja-lewis said:
What's amazed me with that isn't the size of the ship, but the scale of costs and revenues associated with fossil fuels.Estimated 12billion. That is colossal. I wonder what the ROI is?
maser_spyder said:
What's amazed me with that isn't the size of the ship, but the scale of costs and revenues associated with fossil fuels.
Estimated 12billion. That is colossal. I wonder what the ROI is?
Not sure but if it produces 110,000 BOE per day & assuming a BOE LNG of $20 it will pay for itself in around 15 years (many assumptions made here)Estimated 12billion. That is colossal. I wonder what the ROI is?
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