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Just chilling with the commoners
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5 Awesome Reasons to Go Boating
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Five Commonly Misused Nautical Terms
Maritime work, almost more than any other industry, comes with nearly a dictionary’s worth of unique terms, phrases, and things to remember. Many of them stretch back for hundreds of years and have remained in popular usage, whether due to the similar construction of boats from then to now or simply for the sake of …
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Five Precautions To Take On Deck During Hurricane Season - O'Bryan Law
Summer means a lot of things to a lot of people, but for any American maritime worker who sails through our oceans, the summer months can just as easily be called “hurricane season”. You don’t need us to tell you how dangerous hurricanes can be – dozens of lives are lost every year to these …
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The Feds Won’t Buy This $19 Million Stealth Boat—or Let It Be Sold Abroad
With his patents under gag order, Gregory Sancoff is being ghosted by the government. By Caroline Winter. (Oct. 21, 2016)
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INFOGRAPHIC: Boating Accident Statistics 2015 - O'Bryan, Baun, Karamanian
Boating accidents are a serious, tragic, and unfortunately common occurrence on the seas today. With pleasure boating, commercial vessels, and offshore rigs all competing for the same space, accidents like collisions between boats and boaters falling overboard are an increasingly frequent sight. There are any number of causes of these accidents, and they can affect …
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How a Champagne-Laden Steamship Ended Up in a Kansas Cornfield
The steamboat Arabia carried 200 tons of treasure when it sank in 1856. “You don’t have to go into the ocean to find a shipwreck,” says Kansas City explorer David Hawley. “They’re buried in your own back yard.” Hawley and his intrepid team have quite the incredible passion: discovering and excavating steamboats from the 19th century that may have sunk in the Missouri, but now lie beneath fields of farmers' midwestern corn. “Ours is a tale of treasures lost,” says Hawley. “A journey to locate sunken steamboats mystery cargo that vanished long ago.”
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With Niniette, Bugatti goes boating
This $3.5million motor yacht brings Veyron style to the high seas.
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How to dock like a boss
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The Forgotten Houseboat Hotels of Kashmir
There was a time when these floating hotels that have rested on the lakes of Kashmir since the 1800s, were host to movie stars, artists, writers, famous music
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Remembering Amphicar, the swim-utility vehicle
Not a very good car and an even worse boat, it was nevertheless a remarkable piece of ‘60s derring-do.
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For some Mainers, a boat in a storm is still home, and it can be quite cozy
A blizzard is just another challenge for some of the Mainers who spend the winter tied up on the water.
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Extreme Boat Racing from New Zealand
The world's first stadium Jetsprint event under lights was held at ASB Baypark Stadium in Tauranga, New Zealand on January 25th 2014. The demanding course took it's toll on many of the teams with many off-course excursions.
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This Is the Navy SEAL's Shadowy New Multi-Mission Stealth Speedboat
The Pacific NW has become a proving ground for advanced small-scale combat vessels, ranging from semi-submersible stealth boats, to updated versions of the classic patrol boat. And now, the Combat Craft Medium Mark One (CCM Mk1), shown in the exclusive photo above, has made an appearance on the mighty Columbia River.
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This Self-Stabilizing Boat's Deck Is Always Flat, Even in Rough Waters
The skipper spotted a passenger ferry a few hundred yards ahead of us and decided we could catch up. He piled on the throttle, speeding through the San Francisco Bay. The afternoon wasn’t windy and the water was calm, so Steve Shonk, lead engineer and test boat captain for Velodyne Marine, was intent on finding waves where he could get them. The wake from the ferry was his best bet.
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Navy: Self-guided Unmanned Patrol Boats Make Debut
Self-guided unmanned patrol boats that can leave warships they're protecting and swarm and attack potential threats on the water could join the Navy's fleet within a year, defense officials say, adding the new technology could one day help stop attacks like the deadly 2000 bombing of the USS Cole off Yemen.
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This Could Be the Navy SEAL's Boat of Tomorrow
A boat that water skis on torpedoes could offer a Learjet-like ride for Navy SEAL teams moving into rough enemy waters. It may also prove to be a more stable platform for next-generation weapons systems like the Navy’s direct energy gun (or laser) that target better on stable seas. One day, it could be patrolling the Strait of Hormuz alongside much bigger, more expensive ships.
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Luxury Yacht is the First to Feature a Floating Garage
Yachts offer incredible luxury on the sea, and the Italian company CRN has produced one that’s unlike any of its kind. The 196-foot vessel is named the J’Ade and is the first to feature a floating garage. This innovative addition enables the owner to store and access a 26-foot speedboat without the use of a tender lift. Its hydraulic-operated bay can dry out in three minutes and then be transformed into a terrace-accessible ocean pool.
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The Most Pointless Ferry in Maryland
Most of the some 200 ferries that operate in the United States serve a specific, essential purpose—but not the one that runs across the Tred Avon River.
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Malta boat sinking 'leaves 500 dead'
About 500 migrants are feared dead after their ship was rammed by another boat near Malta last week, a migration body said. Two Palestinian survivors told the International Organisation for Migration (IOM) that the boat had been intentionally sunk by traffickers. They said the boat had left Damietta in Egypt in early September.
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