Real Life Incident: Restricted Waterway Bank Effect
A small cargo vessel was loaded and proceeding in a restricted waterway – a river with significant tidal range.
A small cargo vessel was loaded and proceeding in a restricted waterway – a river with significant tidal range.
Under pilotage, a bulk carrier was coming alongside a berth for loading. As they approached, the pilot explained to the Master the required manoeuvres.
A large wooden sail training vessel was moored at a shipyard ahead of a planned dry-docking. ‘Holding off’ lines were rigged and adjusted to keep the ship from touching the sides of the dock and the gangway was aligned with a gap in shoreside safety barriers.
Inability to keep a proper visual lookout and ineffective use of electronic aids by the ship’s OOW lead to collision of two vessels. Learn more about the accident inside the article.
A tanker and a bulk carrier makes a contact in a high traffic area. Find out more details about the incident in the article inside.
An engineer and a helper needed to inspect the spare impeller blade assembly for the inert gas generator.
A loaded bulk carrier was underway at about 13 knots in a busy marine waterway, in poor visibility and in darkness.
A Very Large Ore Carrier (VLOC) loaded with iron ore fines was underway with a combined wave (wind and swell) of about 3.7m on the starboard side.
A general cargo ship was berthed to load steel products. The ship had a gantry crane which ran on rails on the coaming each side of the holds and was used to lift or replace the hatch covers.
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