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After much effort, I have pulled my mind from the gutter ;).
Seriously though; A fist sized hole and the ship sinks? Think about all the ships that survived from a torpedo hit. What kind of damage control did they have on this ship anyway? No compartmental integrity? And what the h*ll is a ship that can't handle that kind of damage doing putzing around in an ice field? Maybe the water was too cold so the crew didn't want to get wet. :nope: |
I suppose they have to take the view that when 'guests' are on board, the moment a problem such as this arises, they have to 'go overboard' on safety and get them off, if it was purely a crew on the vessel, they'd probably have a crack (fist sized) at trying to repair it.
Wonder if someone doing a really bad British accent will shoot themselves when the lifeboat stations get crowded? :D Chock |
One fist sized hole and they will lose this ship?
Do they have no sealed compartments at all? |
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Get ready for geen peace to yell out that it will become a major enviromental hazard and there should be no more ships in Antarctic waters.
"Look Jack! We're sinking!":rotfl: |
I was reading that the last time it was in the UK certain deficiencies were found including issues with the water tight doors.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MS_Explorer |
What i found interesting was that the passengers were taken to military bases in antarctica... I thought that only scientific bases were permitted, i wasnt aware any military forces were allowed there??
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Interesting Kapitan, i am obnviously uninformed.
I knew that it was divided into protectorates, but i thought there was an international agreement that it was for science, not military purposes.:hmm: Oh well. learn something new every day |
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