This is scary
8 Sep 2010 06:24 pmIt's rather harmless at first but when the whole interior starts moving about later, it gets really scary, especially the large cupboards and the forklift in the second footage.
On all ferries and ships I've been on, tables were usually bolted to the floor so they couldn't move.
Also, because the camera stays in the same plane all the time, it's hard to judge how much the ship is actually listing/tilting but by the violent movement of the objects (and people), it must be massive.
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Date: 8/9/10 10:44 pm (UTC)http://www.maib.gov.uk/publications/investigation_reports/2009/pacific_sun.cfm
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Date: 9/9/10 11:27 am (UTC)I did once go on the seacat out of dover. A 45min journey which too almost 4hrs as it was Gale force 9. Not much could move arround apart from the people and most of them were very green and sick.
Comming back was better as they got one of the big ferries out for us. Still was storm force 10 !!!
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Date: 9/9/10 11:45 am (UTC)I'm usually quite sturdy when it comes to seasickness but even I had to concentrate hard towards the end. Up until that time I'd never understood why they say seasick people look green until I looked at my travel companion.
The Seacat has the advantage that you sit in there like in a train or plane which feels a lot more stable than the usual lounge seats on other ferries.