Відео

No, you slide down it

@@brianfunt2619 it looks vertical ???

@@billjonesnation True, it does look like an odd system

in this system the tube is spiral inside, you dont just fall 😂. Theres a video here on yt showing it

More like 100000$

This is an emergency evacuation system for use on offshore oil platforms.

They will convince the passengers to get on board by sinking the main ship

Looks like there's an open hole in the wall that you can step through around the 1:00 mark. This video shows a similar system in more detail: ua-cam.com/video/5c11896sXF4/v-deo.html

@@scottjohnson9799 Thank you, I didn't see those holes. Although the "mini golf" idea might be a whole lot of fun, it's certainly less practical during the chaos of an emergency evacuation. 😉👍

You ever been on the open ocean and seen how big the waves can get?

Yes, I am sure the designers of this system failed to take that into account /s

This isn’t for ships. It’s for offshore oil platforms

​​@@Jmacdonald2386 Actually it is being used on cruise ships. Newer cruise ships use Marine Evacuation systems, which are enclosed inflatable spiral slides, to transfer passengers from the embarkation deck to a waiting life raft . Actually on a cruise ship it's used for the personnel and not the passengers. They still have lifeboats for them.

Well then you all just drown

It's an internal CO² canister, no power required. Marine life rafts are usually quite puncture resistant. There are actually two separate compartments on the underside of the hull, so even if one deflates you still have buoyancy. For situations where you have to abandon and the weather isn't terrible, i.e. groundings, collisions, ect, these are faster and safer to deploy than lifeboats. If a storm is causing you to go down, well basically your screwed either way. In the last 100 years, there have been 0 successful launches of lifeboats in winds greater than 60 kts. If a storm is big enough for your big ship to sink, the little boat probably won't survive.

Oh, and the ship I've crewed which had these, did have one on both port and starboard sides

Same as for a liferaft.

Is she panicking or would you say she was hysterical? If she is hysterical you get to slap em. It's the LAW!

Few workers hammering building Castle in AE2! :)

Jesus loves you, He really wants you in Heaven and wants a relationship with you. Are you gonna say yes to the King? Repent and do the will of the Father to be saved. Don’t put it off, tomorrow isn’t guaranteed. Confess with your mouth Jesus is Lord and Believe God raised Him from the dead to be saved. (Romans 10:9) For God so loved the world He gave His one and only Son, that whoever believes in Him shall not perish but have eternal life (John 3:16.) I really hope you repent and come to know Jesus. All the glory to my Great God. Amen.

Will Jesus pee in my butt?

Send in the engineers.

you dont. its a one-time use life raft

how would you go under water its directly into the liferaft

@@seanmadigan5047dragged down with the ship

@@ElectrifiedGremlin The chutes detach with a given amount of force on them. Though the currents created by a sinking ship usually suck smaller boats under anyway. Might not be an issue for inflatables though.

@@daviddavidson2357 No way four inflatable rafts that size can get sucked down. And I'm sceptical about the small boat thing as well.

@@PrivateMemo When a ship sinks it brings down a lot of air with it. That air comes up in a series of *huge* bubbles. It also creates a vortex which is basically a downdraft of water That means the water is no both longer buoyant as the boat needs to float on what is essentially pockets of air for a short amount of time. If it's a small boat that can sink when flooded, it goes down, floods as water closes in around it and sinks to the bottom. It also needs to be able to resist the downdraft created by a vortex from the sinking ship, so it needs to resist being pulled under, though this is much less of an issue compared to air bubbles lowering the density of the water. With older style wooden lifeboats they weren't bouyant on their own, but bouyant due to displacing the water around them. Therefore if they got pulled under even a few metres and flooded they'd sink. With an inflatable raft it would need to get sucked down deep enough that the air is compressed to a point that it is no longer bouyant (compared to the hull itself making it bouyant by displacing water with air) which is highly unlikely.

More importantly drunk or elderly passingers

@@stevenbowers4164 This is for oil rigs, production platforms NOT commercial vessels.

@@cmarano ua-cam.com/video/XCmWUlMKggU/v-deo.html Would you care to reconsider that comment

@@stevenbowers4164 Oh, OH, OH! I am disgusted. Thank you fr finding this.

@@cmarano this is for cruise and roro vessels . And for embarking you just fall down the chute as you are a slowed by the shape inside . The new model as a spiral slide inside the chute