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Page 163 - கப்பல் போக்குவரத்து காலிட் மஹ்மூத் சவுத்ரி News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

They Tried to Age Beer on a Sunken Ship The Barrels Vanished

This Is What a Dying Aircraft Carrier Looks Like (No Enemy Missile Required)

Bad captains can have a large impact on operations. Here s What You Need to Remember: No bad deed went unrewarded in the case of Leslie Gehres. The navy whitewashed his misdeeds. He was decorated with the Navy Cross, its loftiest award for martial valor, and ultimately promoted to a rear admiral. Seldom does your humble scribe come away incensed from reading history. The saga of the World War II aircraft carrier USS Franklin (CV-13) constitutes an exception. We normally think of Franklin’s history as a parable about the importance of shipboard firefighting and damage control. It’s about materiel and methods, in other words. And these things are important without a doubt. Fighting ships are metal boxes packed with explosives and flammables. Suppressing fire represents a crucial function, which is why the first thing a new sailor does after reporting aboard is qualify in rudimentary damage control.

Alaska fishermen optimistic as Pacific halibut fishery opens

Alaska fishermen optimistic as Pacific halibut fishery opens Share on Facebook Print article The Pacific halibut fishery opens March 6, and increased catch limits combined with a cautiously optimistic outlook for the near future have fanned interest in buying shares of the popular fish. In January, the International Pacific Halibut Commission boosted total halibut removals for 2021 by 6.5% to 39 million pounds for taken by all users and as bycatch in fisheries of the West Coast, British Columbia and Alaska. That is higher than the total take for the past three years. For commercial fishermen, the halibut catch limit of 25.7 million pounds is an increase of 2.6 million pounds over 2020. Alaska gets the largest chunk at 19.6 million pounds, and all regions except for the Bering Sea will see increased catches.

A big step forward for the cruise industry, as first fully-vaccinated sailing set to depart this May

Israel Blames Iran for Vehicle Carrier Explosion in Gulf of Oman

Israel Blames Iran for Vehicle Carrier Explosion in Gulf of Oman by Ship & Bunker News Team Monday March 1, 2021 Israel s government believes Gulf of Oman last week. The  Helios Ray reported an explosion on Thursday while travelling through the Gulf of Oman on its way to Singapore. The ship s crew were unharmed, but the vessel was forced to redirect to Dubai for repairs. VesselsValue. Benjamin Netanyahu told local media on Monday, according to news agency the Associated Press. Renewed political tensions in the Middle East have significantly raised security risks for ships in the region in recent years. Several tankers have been attacked, while others have been detained.

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