One blast indicates an altering of course to Starboard. The ship answers more easily to starboard because the thrust of the propeller puts a harder flow of water against the rudder that it does when turning to port. With a bow-thruster turning, this gives a more positive alteration as well.
That’s an interesting perspective! Humans may make mistakes, but our ability to learn and adapt is what sets us apart. Recognizing dangers and finding ways to overcome them is how we progress
wow, this video is really impressive! the way the Yang Ming container ship handles those massive waves during the sharp turn is incredible. but honestly, isn’t it a bit concerning how these huge ships are maneuvering in rough waters? i can’t help but think about the environmental impact and safety risks involved. just a thought!
Thank you for your thoughtful comment! You raise a valid point about environmental impact and safety risks. These concerns are why strict regulations and advanced technologies are in place to minimize risks and protect the environment. Your awareness helps spark important conversations!
You're absolutely right; the impact on the coastline and environment is significant. Unfortunately, economic priorities often take precedence over environmental concerns. It's a stark reminder of the balance we need between progress and protecting our planet.
Good observation! It does seem quite fast, especially for such a tight space. Maneuvering at that speed in a narrow waterway requires skill but can also increase risk. Thanks for pointing it out!
Well, without tugs you need sufficient propeller rpm to make your rudder work, especially if you are going with the current. Sometimes speed is your friend.
What river is this? What country and near what city? Sure would be nice to know where this is located. I would subscribe to the channel if I knew where this was!!
In one of the videos from this channel one year ago, the owner mentioned about Saigon River. So it would probably be safe to say that this is in somewhere of Saigon River, Vietnam?
WHAT Happened to that Little Inland Two Min ' s Twenty Second ' s , EVEN THE BIGGEST OCEAN LINER PASSANGER SHIP ' S WOULD NEED HOW MANY 5 , 6 TO MEASURE UP Container ' s ;
I keep asking the same question, but for some reason he does not want us to know? Maybe he thinks we want to take his filming location away from him, but most of us are on the other side of the world. Ha Ha LOL.......... Pretty sure it's Vietnam, but where?
I am not hiding or keeping anything secret. It is just that for personal reasons I have not shared the filming location yet. I really appreciate everyone's concern and hope you understand! I have answered many questions like this, perhaps it is my fault for not being able to answer you, I sincerely apologize for this. This is the location of Long Tau River near Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. You can find the location Cat Lai port, a major port of Ho Chi Minh City, ships often leave and dock at this port every day.
This location is at Long Tau river near Ho Chi Minh city in Vietnam! It’s a fascinating spot to witness massive container ships in action and the incredible waves they create. If you’re into maritime adventures or just love unique experiences, this place is definitely worth visiting!
Actually, this is the ship's natural speed. While container ships may seem slow, they typically move at around 10-20 knots, which is the standard cruising speed. The footage captures it in real time without any speed manipulation!
@@cargoships Yeah I know. What I meant was they don't move that fast in such a confined environment. But if they do, holy smokes! That seems pretty reckless to me, but hey, I'm no Captain. 🤷♂
@@harleyrdr1 believe your eyes, look at other indicators like flags, smoke, waves, there are even people in view sometimes. This is not sped up, also do not dismiss perspective distortion through the lens of a camera.
![[905] The giant barge passed the dam gate, with unexpected results](/img/n.gif)
Pilot knows the waters.
Damn! They are speed-boating.
One blast indicates an altering of course to Starboard. The ship answers more easily to starboard because the thrust of the propeller puts a harder flow of water against the rudder that it does when turning to port. With a bow-thruster turning, this gives a more positive alteration as well.
Guess no speed limit there😂
The water displacement by what's essentially an entire city block with a hull,epic....
Excellent Video! Thank you for sharing
❤ big crane going by
Thank you 😊 for answering the location question 🙏 😊.
Talkabout making a hard right turn ↪ 😮😅 and at full speed...
My pleasure 😊
The vessel is also light in the water which is a great advantage that makes the manouver more spectacular
Amazing Love from indonesia sir👍
You really have a very good spot for making a video, friend... do it more, and good luck.
Thank you very much!
I think humans are the silliest creation on earth, given that their reactions to encroaching dangers or hazards are inevitable.
That’s an interesting perspective! Humans may make mistakes, but our ability to learn and adapt is what sets us apart. Recognizing dangers and finding ways to overcome them is how we progress
The world is amazing
wow, this video is really impressive! the way the Yang Ming container ship handles those massive waves during the sharp turn is incredible. but honestly, isn’t it a bit concerning how these huge ships are maneuvering in rough waters? i can’t help but think about the environmental impact and safety risks involved. just a thought!
Thank you for your thoughtful comment! You raise a valid point about environmental impact and safety risks. These concerns are why strict regulations and advanced technologies are in place to minimize risks and protect the environment. Your awareness helps spark important conversations!
Damm coming in hot !!! Hahahahhahhah
A fast ship from China 😂😂😂😂
Mächtig, gewaltig! 😊
To be able to disturb the coastline like this is insane. Still it’s all about the money not the environment
You're absolutely right; the impact on the coastline and environment is significant. Unfortunately, economic priorities often take precedence over environmental concerns. It's a stark reminder of the balance we need between progress and protecting our planet.
Makes me wonder how deep the water is to not scrape the bottom.
That’s a lot of water displacement
😂 Asian drivers!
River in Vietnam
Seems a bit fast for a narrow waterway!
Good observation! It does seem quite fast, especially for such a tight space. Maneuvering at that speed in a narrow waterway requires skill but can also increase risk. Thanks for pointing it out!
Well, without tugs you need sufficient propeller rpm to make your rudder work, especially if you are going with the current. Sometimes speed is your friend.
What river is this? What country and near what city? Sure would be nice to know where this is located. I would subscribe to the channel if I knew where this was!!
In one of the videos from this channel one year ago, the owner mentioned about Saigon River. So it would probably be safe to say that this is in somewhere of Saigon River, Vietnam?
Long Tau river in Vietnam, near Ho Chi Minh city
Только рыбу пугает.
WHAT Happened to that Little Inland Two Min ' s Twenty Second ' s , EVEN THE BIGGEST OCEAN LINER PASSANGER SHIP ' S WOULD NEED HOW MANY 5 , 6 TO MEASURE UP Container ' s ;
We know one reason why nobody fishes there.
Hmm 😂da zu wohnen hat schon was🤗 würde den ganzen Tag im Garten sitzen wenn ich zeit hätte .😊
Where was this taken what water way is this.
It’s in some Asian country. Check out the guys fishing at the end. Diffidently Asia
Ho chi minh, Vietnam
The second shot is a different ship. An unfair comparission
Actually, the video shows three ships turning.
Kalimanis PT.
I also would like to know where this is
I keep asking the same question, but for some reason he does not want us to know? Maybe he thinks we want to take his filming location away from him, but most of us are on the other side of the world. Ha Ha LOL.......... Pretty sure it's Vietnam, but where?
I am not hiding or keeping anything secret. It is just that for personal reasons I have not shared the filming location yet. I really appreciate everyone's concern and hope you understand! I have answered many questions like this, perhaps it is my fault for not being able to answer you, I sincerely apologize for this. This is the location of Long Tau River near Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. You can find the location Cat Lai port, a major port of Ho Chi Minh City, ships often leave and dock at this port every day.
@@cargoships In that Speed,
@thanks keep sending the videos and the huge waves.
I am in South Africa. Also thanks for no music.
Where is the location?
This location is at Long Tau river near Ho Chi Minh city in Vietnam! It’s a fascinating spot to witness massive container ships in action and the incredible waves they create. If you’re into maritime adventures or just love unique experiences, this place is definitely worth visiting!
Can't believe how fast these ships move and turn....like.."I got this" 😅
Tanjung priuk from indonesia
Sunda juga
This has to be in ‘Nam somewhere.
Deve ter sido no guaiba .kkkkk
Where is this?
Long Tau river near Ho Chi Minh city in Vietnam
I'd like to use a few seconds of this video in an educational film. How can I contact you?
Apologies MY MISTAKE
Port of Vancouver
This is what having unions under government control will do for your country. Too bad that it also renders the nation all but intolerable.
HUH? What does this have to do with unions? It is just about container ships turning.
That looks sped up to me. Those ships don’t move that fast.
Actually, this is the ship's natural speed. While container ships may seem slow, they typically move at around 10-20 knots, which is the standard cruising speed. The footage captures it in real time without any speed manipulation!
@@cargoships Yeah I know. What I meant was they don't move that fast in such a confined environment. But if they do, holy smokes! That seems pretty reckless to me, but hey, I'm no Captain. 🤷♂
@@harleyrdr1 believe your eyes, look at other indicators like flags, smoke, waves, there are even people in view sometimes. This is not sped up, also do not dismiss perspective distortion through the lens of a camera.
@@LillyRocket Yeah on second look, I agree. Those are some brave boat captains, I’ll tell you that! 🤣