"Marine shipping emissions on track to meet 2030 goals, but expected to miss 2050 target"
#Ships #Emissions #Climate #ClimateChange
https://phys.org/news/2025-04-marine-shipping-emissions-track-goals.html
Das Motiv mit dem schlichten indigoblauen Segelschiff gabs bisher nur als festmontiertes größeres Motiv. Derzeit auf https://www.wandklex.art/product/originalaquarell-segelschiff-schlicht-gefasst-in-edelstahlanhaenger-oder-auf-pillendose-handgemalt-383386 aber auch als Druckknopfmotiv-Varianten. Natürlich handgemalter #wandklexschmuck, 20mm, kompatibel mit all meinen Druckknopfkunststückchen.
"US against plan for levy on carbon emissions from ships, leak suggests"
Prenons de la hauteur!
Hello! 
Pour ce #schiffssamstag une vue du bac qui relie chaque jour de tôt le matin à tard le soir les deux rives du Rhin entre Kripp et Linz-am-Rhein depuis le sommet du Kaiserberg à Linz.
For this #shipsaturday let's get on the top of the Kaiserberg to have a look at the ferry that joins the two banks of the Rhine between Kripp and Linz-am-Rhein. The ferry operates everyday from the early morning until late evening.
Useless Facts, Badly Drawn #424: MV Tricolor.
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#mvtricolor #ships #shipping #accidents #oopsie #employeeofthemonth #fail #oof #wtf #strangebuttrue #englishchannel #webcomics #comics #uselessfacts #uselessfactsbadlydrawn
Staying active at sea? Even in the 1930s, passengers on the RMS Empress of Britain had access to a gym to keep fit while crossing the ocean.
https://collection.maritimemuseum.co.nz/objects/69983/photograph-empress-of-britain-1930
#WorldHealthDay #NZMaritimeMuseum
New Zealand Maritime Museum @nz_maritime #exercise #cruising #ships
#Portsmouth is famous for its #naval traditions and has a #RoyalNavy base there, which goes back several centuries. Some old naval #ships have been restored and are open to the public, such as #HMSWarrior here.
**How China Came to Dominate Global Shipbuilding**
“_China will produce more than half of the world’s new ships this year, compared to 5% in 2000, while the US barely makes any at all. So how did China become so dominant, and could the US ever catch up?_”
#Video length: ten minutes and thirty-seven seconds.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KSyfSjo5Z4M
#Ships #China #Economics #Economy #Manufacturing #Industry @economics
1925 SS Resolute, Hamburg-Amerika Linie
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#German #Postcard #Travel #OceanLiner #Ephemera #BoatsofMastodon #Ships #Retro #Vintage
For those days you just want to jump on a steamer and sail away...
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SS Portmar, At Sea, Calmar Line postcard.
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#photovibe #vibes #Boats #Ships #BoatsofMastodon #Retro #Postcard #Vintage #Ephemera
14 March 1963
Scotland Yard detectives investigating the shooting of a gambling club doorman are hunting for a mystery man known as The Watcher. They believe that he is behind the violence that has hit the gambling clubs in the West End. The Watcher goes into gambling clubs, stays long enough to spot the big winners, then phones a gang of gunmen. When the winners leave the club, members of the gang are waiting to beat them up and rob them.
Practicing using poster paints for game and animation backgrounds.
North Sea: 37 crew brought ashore after ship collision.
A large fire erupted after a container ship collided with an oil tanker that was carrying jet fuel for the US military.
A large rescue operation saw dozens of crew members rushed to shore.
![Screenshot of Wikipedia entry
Crow's nests appear in Egyptian reliefs as early as 1200 BC and on eighth to seventh century BC representations of Phoenician, Etruscan, and Boiotian ships.[3] The crow’s nest disappears completely from depictions of ships after the seventh century, although the relationship between a raised vantage point and better visibility continued to be well understood. Theon of Smyrna wrote that by climbing the mast of a ship, one could see land that is invisible to those on deck.[3]
The first recorded appearance of the term was in 1807, used to describe Scoresby Sr.'s barrel crows nest platform.[citation needed] According to a popular naval legend, the term derives from the practice of Viking sailors, who carried crows or ravens in a cage secured to the top of the mast. In cases of poor visibility, a crow was released, and the navigator plotted a course corresponding to the bird's flight path because the bird invariably headed "as the crow flies" towards the nearest land.[4] However, other naval scholars have found no evidence of the masthead crow cage and suggest the name was coined because Scoresby's lookout platform resembled a crow's nest in a tree.[5]](https://o.mastodon.au/media_attachments/files/114/227/659/493/705/628/original/0ac603c9f71e8454.png "Screenshot of Wikipedia entry
Crow's nests appear in Egyptian reliefs as early as 1200 BC and on eighth to seventh century BC representations of Phoenician, Etruscan, and Boiotian ships.[3] The crow’s nest disappears completely from depictions of ships after the seventh century, although the relationship between a raised vantage point and better visibility continued to be well understood. Theon of Smyrna wrote that by climbing the mast of a ship, one could see land that is invisible to those on deck.[3]
The first recorded appearance of the term was in 1807, used to describe Scoresby Sr.'s barrel crows nest platform.[citation needed] According to a popular naval legend, the term derives from the practice of Viking sailors, who carried crows or ravens in a cage secured to the top of the mast. In cases of poor visibility, a crow was released, and the navigator plotted a course corresponding to the bird's flight path because the bird invariably headed \"as the crow flies\" towards the nearest land.[4] However, other naval scholars have found no evidence of the masthead crow cage and suggest the name was coined because Scoresby's lookout platform resembled a crow's nest in a tree.[5]")
