-
Seakeeping ability or
seaworthiness is a
measure of how well-suited a
watercraft is to
conditions when underway. A ship or boat
which has good seakeeping...
-
Shipping Act 1995
makes it a
criminal offence to send or
attempt to send an
unseaworthy ship to sea.
Seaworthiness in this
context relates to
defective structures...
-
Pilgrims initially set sail in both ships, but
Speedwell was
found to be
unseaworthy and both
ships returned to England. The
Pilgrims later left Speedwell...
-
tanker Vector,
which collided with the Doña Paz and was
found to be
unseaworthy and to be
operating without a license, a lookout, or a
qualified master...
- ship that was
abandoned in Beirut, Lebanon,
after the ship was
declared unseaworthy and the
charterers lost
interest in the cargo. The 2,750
tonnes of ammonium...
-
amidst the
rising number of
Vietnamese boat
people fleeing Vietnam in
unseaworthy crafts,
Christel and
Rupert Neudeck,
along with a
group of friends, formed...
- services. However, one
surveyor who
inspected the
vessel found that it was
unseaworthy.
After the
sinking of the
vessel on its
first domestic service, Captain...
-
commanded by
Lieutenant William H. Macomb. In
March 1859 she was
deemed unseaworthy and not in a
position to be
navigated back to the
United States. Subsequently...
- Durban, Natal,
South Africa, she was
often in
repair and she was
declared unseaworthy in
January 1944. She was
returned to the U.S. Navy at
Durban on 16 October...
- HMS Exeter (1763) was a 64-gun
third rate
launched in 1763. She was
burned as
unseaworthy in 1784. HMS Exeter (68) was a York-class
heavy cruiser launched in 1929...
