Found on YouTube. Special thanks to John Redman and the "American Harbor And Docking Pilots Association".
Jacksonville FL - June 2020 4K
USA, Florida, Jacksonville
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Captain JOHN REDMAN
American Harbor & Docking Pilots Association,
USA
on 26 June 2020, 19:17 UTC
The Turning Basin is 1,500 Feet Wide or 457M with no ship at the berth. The ship at the berth has Beam of 43M. The M/V Santa Loretta in LOA 337M.
Master Mariner of the Seas. Unlimited license.MOT Israel. Marine&Docking Pilot. Simon Hadar
Israel
on 26 June 2020, 13:54 UTC
What is the turning circle size ?
What is the LOA ?
What is the LOA ?
Master Pilot Ricardo Izquierdo
Anpra Colombia,
Colombia
on 25 June 2020, 13:35 UTC
Excellent control, it is very important to have appropriate tugboats, I recommended for this maneuvering use ASD tugboats. We are doing the same operations at Cartagena de Indias Port, Colombia, with 366 LOA container ships and less.
Capt. Ricardo Izquierdo G.
Master Pilot Cartagena de Indias, Colombia.
Capt. Ricardo Izquierdo G.
Master Pilot Cartagena de Indias, Colombia.
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Article Safe working with harbour cranes
by American Harbor & Docking Pilots Association - published on 24 August 2022
Video History: Trinity House Buoys (1966)
published on 18 May 2020
Harwich, Essex. Several shots of buoys at a warehouse on the quay. Various shots show the Trinity House Vessel 'Siren' setting out to sea to carry out maintenance on buoys; a naval flag showing the Union Jack and the Trinity House Jack is hoisted; officers are seen using sextants and plotting their course on a chart. Nice M/S of a sailor tying on a life jacket. Sailors drop anchor beside a buoy, hoist weather balloons and ring bells on the ship. The buoy is cleaned of mussels and limpets...