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| Boat Fishing & Boating A new forum at Striped-Bass.com for those fishing from boats and for boating in general |
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12-08-2010, 04:56 PM
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#1
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Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2001
Posts: 7,649
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cruise ship Antarctic nightmare...need a bigger boat
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12-08-2010, 06:16 PM
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#2
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Permanently Disconnected
Join Date: Nov 2002
Posts: 12,647
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Incredible footage. I don't get seasick and I think I would be hanging off the side
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12-08-2010, 06:31 PM
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#3
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BuzzLuck
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: Brockton
Posts: 6,414
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Quote:
Originally Posted by #^&#^&#^&#^&#^&#^&#^&#^&#^&#^&#^&
Incredible footage. I don't get seasick and I think I would be hanging off the side
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You couldn't hold onto the side in those type of seas! |
 Given the diversity of the human species, there is no “normal” human genome sequence. We are all mutants.
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12-08-2010, 06:33 PM
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#4
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Permanently Disconnected
Join Date: Nov 2002
Posts: 12,647
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that I don't doubt either.
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12-08-2010, 06:59 PM
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#5
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Old Guy
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: Mansfield, MA
Posts: 8,760
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its winter was this a deadliest catch cruise?
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12-08-2010, 07:39 PM
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#6
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BuzzLuck
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: Brockton
Posts: 6,414
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Quote:
Originally Posted by striperman36
its winter was this a deadliest catch cruise?
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Actually in the southern hemisphere, it is nearly the end of Spring heading into Summer? |
Given the diversity of the human species, there is no “normal” human genome sequence. We are all mutants.
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12-08-2010, 07:59 PM
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#7
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Old Guy
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: Mansfield, MA
Posts: 8,760
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Oops I read Artic not Antartic. Let me get my glasses.
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12-08-2010, 08:02 PM
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#8
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Old Guy
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: Mansfield, MA
Posts: 8,760
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It's still cold!!! Ouch
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12-08-2010, 08:57 PM
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#9
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Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: On my boat
Posts: 9,703
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Looks like fun !
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LETS GO BRANDON
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12-08-2010, 09:03 PM
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#10
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Oblivious // Grunt, Grunt Master
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: over the hill
Posts: 6,682
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Here is a nice Antarctic story.
My neighbor is a scientist at MBL. A quiet, humble man, he has spent his life studying deep water snails that apparently live off Cape Horn. He is an old man now, but very fit and still active in science. All his life he has walked or ridden a bike everywhere he could. Several years ago he wanted to go to the Antarctic on a WHOI/MBL research cruise. The government funds these trips and the evacuation costs are high if someone gets ill so the government has strict criteria on who could go. My neighbor, at 79, was told he was too old. So he came to see me and we did a stress test that he passed with flying colors. I wrote a letter and he got on the trip. While down there he turned 80 years old. The ship's crew and other scientists held a party for him on shore surrounded by penguins. He is likely to be the only human who has ever turned 80 on the continent of Antarctica. Something nice about that.
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12-08-2010, 09:30 PM
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#11
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Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: Libtardia
Posts: 21,692
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Quote:
Originally Posted by numbskull
Here is a nice Antarctic story.
My neighbor is a scientist at MBL. A quiet, humble man, he has spent his life studying deep water snails that apparently live off Cape Horn. He is an old man now, but very fit and still active in science. All his life he has walked or ridden a bike everywhere he could. Several years ago he wanted to go to the Antarctic on a WHOI/MBL research cruise. The government funds these trips and the evacuation costs are high if someone gets ill so the government has strict criteria on who could go. My neighbor, at 79, was told he was too old. So he came to see me and we did a stress test that he passed with flying colors. I wrote a letter and he got on the trip. While down there he turned 80 years old. The ship's crew and other scientists held a party for him on shore surrounded by penguins. He is likely to be the only human who has ever turned 80 on the continent of Antarctica. Something nice about that.
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12-08-2010, 10:36 PM
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#12
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........
Join Date: Apr 2002
Posts: 22,805
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Bigfish would be thrilled....
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12-08-2010, 10:59 PM
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#13
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Registered User
Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Marshfield, MA
Posts: 1,748
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All you can do at that point is keep heading into it until it decreases a bit. Most ships don't have the power to turn in that situation. Plus if you try to go too fast you will damage the hull, steel pushes in etc.
I have been in rougher seas than that, Atlantic and the Med, but the ship was at least twice that length, so not as bad situation.
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Jon, 24' Nauset-Green Topsides, Beamie, North River. Channel 68/69. MSBA, NIBA
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