Video DUST2025, leaving the harbour of Las Palmas
published on 9 February 2026
Most harbours require a pilot taking control of the bridge when entering or leaving their harbour, since currents, shoals and traffic maybe tricky. The busy harbour of Las Palmas is no exception to this rule and in this clip you see how these pilots are on standby day and night to safely accompany incoming and outbound ships. Now that the pilot has secured our safe exit from the harbour we are on our own again and ready to head South towards our first station! See: https://www.nioz.nl/en/...
Article Shipping Industry Guidance on Pilot Transfer Arrangements, Version 3
published on 13 January 2022
Article Pilots Corner – A perspective from New Zealand
by Chirp Maritime - published on 25 August 2020
Video Pilotage in Kenya: a really dangerous job
published on 8 March 2021
Video Pilot Boat Ride in Port Huron, Freighter Captain
published on 8 July 2024
We had an amazing opportunity to go on a pilot boat with Captain Erick Gallagher and Captain Danny Gallagher, where we got a peek into their exciting jobs! Pilot boats transport maritime pilots between land and inbound or outbound ships. Video by bluewater.org, Blue Water Area Convention & Visitors Bureau
Video Pilot Boat Malaysia
published on 12 December 2022
Pilot kapal pandu Kapal pandu, Pilot boat, Pelindo, Pelaut, Kapal laut, Seaman, Ship, Pelayaran, Pelabuhan, Jakarta, Tanjung priok, Marine pilot, Kepanduan, Boat, Kapal, Pandu, Pandu bandar, Pandu laut, Job At seaKapal pandu, Pilot boat, Pelindo, Pelaut, Kapal laut, Seaman, Ship, Pelayaran, Pelabuhan, Jakarta, Tanjung priok, Marine pilot, Kepanduan, Boat, Kapal, Pandu, Pandu bandar, Pandu laut, Job At sea
#pelabuhanambon #kotaambon #kapalpelni #temanpelni #kmciremai#pelabuhanambon...
Video Pilot Vessel Trident Annual Maintenance
published on 14 December 2023
Article Can you trust your GNSS data?
published on 23 November 2022
This important topic is still underestimated in shipping! Can you trust your GPS? Your Galileo? Knowing where the ship is and where to sail next is the main task of navigating a ship and is commonly supported by using Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS). But what happens if the GNSS gets intentionally disturbed?