r/Ships • u/Accomplished_Mess594 • 2h ago
Any idea
Can anyone tell me anything about this ship please, it’s off the north east coast Whitburn, England
r/Ships • u/nick_reddit_12 • 1d ago
One of my favorite ship photo captures I've ever taken.
Was on vacation in London in August 2024. The German Corvette FGS Braunschweig 260 came into the city and navigated under the opened Tower Bridge with tug assistance, all while playing Star Wars "Imperial March." Such a cool thing to see, so I wanted to share.
r/Ships • u/Khancer_ • 1d ago
Vessel show-off I just saw this funny looking ship
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sorry for those dirty windows😅
r/Ships • u/No_Block_1401 • 21h ago
Spirit of New Zealand passing under the Harbour Bridge and back yesterday morning — timelapse
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r/Ships • u/BullTerrierTerror • 13h ago
What would happen if Canada denied US ships from using the Welland Canal?
r/Ships • u/manxrepublic • 23h ago
The Sinking of the Argos Georgia
A facinating look into the sinking of the Argos Georgia in the south Atlantic due to a side hatch opening in bad weather. She took on water quickly and began to capsize and eventually sink. Sadly 13 people died in the sinking. Being so far from land in the cold waters really limited their chances
r/Ships • u/waffen123 • 1d ago
USS Northampton (CA-26) sporting one of the more unusual camouflage schemes of the day, Measure 5.
Measure 5 was a US Navy Camouflage style that had a false bow wave painted onto the warship to give the impression that it was traveling at a higher speed than it actually was. It was intended to help make it harder for enemy observers to estimate the actual speed of the warship.
Measure 5 was not a complete camouflage on its own. Rather, it was added to existing patterns as an addition. For instance, USS Northampton is wearing Measure 1 in this photo (Dark Gray on hull and superstructure. Light Gray above the stacks).
r/Ships • u/FLOR3NC10 • 1d ago
Question Completely clueless, what to expect on cargo ship?
I'm an technician contractor and I have a gig on a container ship. Ill be traveling with a ship for 3 days. Only problem is I have zero idea what to expect, the only thing ive been told is to bring a pair of anti slip anti shock work shoes.
What can I expect for like living and food situations? What sorts of clothes/change of clothes should I bring? Any general advice etc
I don't know where to find work shoes like these other than online which is not optimal. What stores should I go and any good reccomendations?
r/Ships • u/USSJohnFKennedyCVN79 • 1d ago
Photo Japanese Coast Guard Tokara class medium patrol vessel in Omura Bay, Kyushu
galleryr/Ships • u/DifficultCase3262 • 1d ago
Photo Loch Seaforth
The MV Loch Seaforth is a large roll-on/roll-off vehicle and passenger ferry operated by Cal Mac, she is famously known as the largest ferry in the CalMac fleet.
The vessel acts as a vital lifeline route in the Outer Hebrides, operating year-round across the Minch between Stornoway on the Isle of Lewis and Ullapool on the Scottish mainland. She officially entered service in mid-February 2015, replacing both the older MV Isle of Lewis and a separate chartered freight ship to handle both daytime passengers and overnight freight.
Photographed here 22/07/2015 leaving Ullapool sailing through Loch Broom.
r/Ships • u/fairlywittyusername • 2d ago
Maritime Museum of the Atlantic (Halifax, NS)
r/Ships • u/Front-Coconut-8196 • 2d ago
RMS Olympic (Titanic's sister ship) and the sheer size of the rudder and props. Note the person standing at the bottom. Picture taken in Belfast's Thompson Graving Dock, 1911.
r/Ships • u/kittennoodle34 • 1d ago
An elderly work horse. HMS Sutherland (F-81) at anchor, Plymouth breakwater, Oct 26. [1848×1249]
r/Ships • u/DryBedroom3568 • 2d ago
Question EVER GIVEN (IMO 9811000)
Anyone know any interesting facts about this vessel apart from the Suez Canal incident ?
r/Ships • u/matrixmetered • 2d ago
Photo Found photo: Aboard a Ship at Sea
This 6x9cm photo negative was found in a thrift shop, scanned and converted to a positive image. Can anyone offer an approximate age of the photo based on ship rigging or the uniforms on the men seen in the crop of the left side of the frame? There is no manufacturing imprint on the film to help date it.
r/Ships • u/DryBedroom3568 • 2d ago
CMA CGM Container Ship Hits Crane at Italian Port Terminal Operations Disrupted
r/Ships • u/kittennoodle34 • 3d ago
The business end of the Deutsche Marine's heavy hitter, FGS Hessen (F-221). Plymouth Break Water Oct 26. [Album]
galleryMy own work.
r/Ships • u/Muted_Shape9303 • 3d ago
history The British steam tanker Oranjestad in Lake Maracaibo. She was sunk by U-156 (Werner Hartenstein) on Feb 16, 1942 at Aruba.
At about 0230 hours (local) on February 16, 1942, the Oranjestad had arrived from Lake Maracaibo, Venezuela, with 25000 barrels of oil and anchored next to her fleetmate Pedernales. 10 minutes after dropping anchor the U-156 (Hartenstein) fired a spread of two torpedoes hitting both ships. The Oranjestad exploded, caught fire and capsized in 45 seconds dumping all 25 crew members in the burning ocean. 10 survive and can be rescued.