Video

Dublin Port | MOB (Man Overboard) Exercise


published on 3 November 2021 70 -

Found on YouTube. Created by "Dublin Port Company". Originally published on 2021-11-02.
This is an exercise that is carried out at regular intervals by all crews on the Pilot boats and Tugs operating in Dublin Port, it is essential that crews are trained and ready to respond to any eventuality involving a MOB. In some instances it could be a casualty from another vessel. Being familiar with equipment and knowing what to do in any emergency is essential on board any vessel.

#IrishPortSafetyWeek #DublinPort

Find out more at:
https://www.dublinport.ie/irish-ports-host-inaugural-irish-port-safety-week/

Special thanks to: Sean Flanagan, Coxswain, Andrew Markey, Marine Operative and Paul Hogan, Asst. Harbour Master Compliance & camera operations! :)

Follow Dublin Port Co. on Social Media for the latest updates:
- https://www.facebook.com/DublinPortCo...
- https://www.instagram.com/dublinportco/
- https://twitter.com/DublinPortCo
What's your opinion on this?
Login or register to write comments and join the discussion!
Read more...

Opinion What you can´t see still hurt you

published on 13 December 2020

This article was originally published on Baird Maritime (link below)
When a pilot is berthing a ship with the aid of tugs, it sometimes happens that the ship lands heavily and suffers minor damage. More commonly in my experience, it also happens that the crew discover a large dent for which they cannot account ...

0

Video Charleston Harbor pilots play crucial role in safely navigating ships to port

published on 4 April 2024

Charleston Harbor pilots play crucial role in safely navigating ships to port

0

Video AIS track grounding of Shahraz and Samutra Sakhdil in Singapore Strait - May 10 2020

published on 9 September 2020

Grounding container vessel Shahraz and MV Samudra Sakti in Singapore Strait May 10 2020
What happened?
MV "Shahraz" and MV "Samudra Sakti I" had run aground to the shallow Batu Berhanti in the Indonesian territorial waters within 6 minutes, which is surveyed with minimum water depths of 8.3 m in the northern part and up to 0.5 m in the southern part . It is located south of TSS Singapore Strait’s eastbound traffic lane.
A chain of events which must be described as extra ordinary rarity....

1

Article Death of Pilot Dennis Sherwood: IMPA President statement to IMO. New photos of Maersk Kensington.

by Marine-Pilots.com - published on 23 January 2020

IMPA President makes a statement to IMO on January 17th regarding the passing of Captain Dennis Sherwood. A letter to IMO was published via Twitter today.

0

Video Maritime Training: Pilot Ladders: Safe Rigging Procedures

published on 25 February 2020

Pilot transfer operations always involve risk, even when conditions are favorable. Learn the essential safety procedures involved in this operation.
Visit https://www.maritimetraining.com/Course/Pilot-Ladders-Safe-Rigging-Procedures to purchase the full-length version.

0

Video Remotely operated Vessel by Seafar - Bridge Passage Watertruck X

published on 30 June 2021

Drone visuals of a bridge passage of a remotely controlled barge on the Plassendale Canal (Ostend). The vessel is controlled by a captain in the Seafar Control Center in Antwerp (100km away). All operations are approved by the Flemish Waterway Authorities. Want to know more? www.seafar.eu info@seafar.eu

0

Video Pilot Boat JP Virden Indian River Inlet 2/3/26

published on 9 February 2026

Pilots Association for the Bay and River Delaware Pilot Boat JP Virden heading out to put a Pilot on a ship.

0

Video Pilot Boat PB1500 by UZMAR

published on 24 June 2020

0

Article Maritime Pilots’ Risky Operational Behavior Analysis Based on Structural Equation Model

published on 12 October 2022

In this paper, a maritime pilots’ risky behaviour related factors questionnaire is designed to identify and quantify the factors of maritime pilots’ risky operational behaviour.

4

Video The Pilot Of Belfast Harbour - N Irish Coastal Scenery

published on 20 June 2022

What a great pleasure to meet these guys at the harbour - they could not have been more helpful and forthright about their work. At first glance, the glide of these orange powerboats up and down Belfast Lough seems an almost effortless task, but close up this is a very skilled trade and constant management of risk 24/7 in high and low seas, jumping from ship to boat to land taking safe control of the great volume of steel vessel coming in and out of this busy port. Though a hub of...

1