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Capsized ferry. (Read 2217 times)
cods
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Re: Capsized ferry.
Reply #15 - Apr 21st, 2014 at 10:26am
 
I cannot think of ONE excuse for this...not one. Angry
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Sophia
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Re: Capsized ferry.
Reply #16 - Apr 21st, 2014 at 10:43am
 
I watched on the news somewhat, of the vice principal, and some of the students that survived.
The VP was so saddened that he survived and many of his students didnt, that he couldn't live with that, and thus, he took a walk in the forest and took his own life.

That is sad, he wasn't at fault.

I know big cruise ships have these stabilizers that would stop the ship from capsizing too much, do ferries have that? Some of them or none of them?

So in the event of anything that may look horribly wrong, put your life jacket on, and go to the muster station you were assigned to during the drill.

And should anyone say to go back inside, remind them of your right to be there as was instructed to do so during the safety drill.

We even had a drill on board the catamaran recently up in Cairns, on the way to Fitzroy Island, the instructor showing the life jacket and how you apply it, and where to meet in the event should something happen.

I take these instructions very seriously.
Deep water and me don't mix too well  Undecided

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AiA
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Re: Capsized ferry.
Reply #17 - Apr 21st, 2014 at 10:45am
 
The Koreans, every ready to blame Japan for any and every thing, have found another reason to hate Japan:  the ferry was Japanese-made.
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cods
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Re: Capsized ferry.
Reply #18 - Apr 21st, 2014 at 1:39pm
 
Sophia wrote on Apr 21st, 2014 at 10:43am:
I watched on the news somewhat, of the vice principal, and some of the students that survived.
The VP was so saddened that he survived and many of his students didnt, that he couldn't live with that, and thus, he took a walk in the forest and took his own life.

That is sad, he wasn't at fault.

I know big cruise ships have these stabilizers that would stop the ship from capsizing too much, do ferries have that? Some of them or none of them?

So in the event of anything that may look horribly wrong, put your life jacket on, and go to the muster station you were assigned to during the drill.

And should anyone say to go back inside, remind them of your right to be there as was instructed to do so during the safety drill.

We even had a drill on board the catamaran recently up in Cairns, on the way to Fitzroy Island, the instructor showing the life jacket and how you apply it, and where to meet in the event should something happen.

I take these instructions very seriously.
Deep water and me don't mix too well  Undecided





its a ferry I dont think too much is put into lifesaving in these countries... I am waiting to hear the boat was overloaded usually one of the main  problems they have with sinking..

we have very stringent rules in this country..not all are like that.. look at the trains in India where they travel on the roof... can you see that happening here.??
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Grappler Deep State Feller
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Re: Capsized ferry.
Reply #19 - Apr 21st, 2014 at 1:46pm
 
Hush I took a trip on a ferry with my girlfriend and she went down on me....  (ta.boom.. tishhhh)...

Oh - sorry - the boat that is....

No time for levity?   OK.

I believe these ferries have stabilisers, but these are intended to even out rolling waves etc, not to compensate for some drastic disaster such as holes appearing in the hull etc.

I read somewhere of the possibility of wind causing containers to shift on deck (???? - wind???) or of perhaps hitting some floating object....

Anyone know yet?

Did the North Koreans do it?
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