How US Navy Works with Massive Anchor Chains to Beat Rough Seas
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- Опубликовано: 25 авг 2024
- A US Navy aircraft carrier easily weighs more than 100,000 tons. It takes huge anchors for these ships to be stationary in the middle of the sea.
These metallic pieces are connected to equally heavy chain systems, making up a standard anchor and chain system. Here is all there is to know about the longest and heaviest anchors on US Navy ships.
US Navy Sailors consider anchoring a vessel to be a form of art. The marine tool is designed to bring a ship to a halt. To do this, anchors use their weights to clinch onto the ocean bed. Anchors in their stationary forms help in maintaining the ship’s balance at sea. They can also be drogues for the US Navy’s warships during rough tides and stormy waters. As a positive drag mechanism, anchors supply a restoring drag that maintains the vessel’s balance and stability.
US Navy warships move from water to water and experience several weather conditions on the move. Anchors prevent certain harmful events from happening. For example, anchors prevent the fore of the vessels from striking the ocean surface as a result of huge waves. This occurrence, known as bow slamming, can result in structural failure of certain parts of the ship.
#aircraftcarrier #usnavy #anchor #sailors
Awesome video!
nice explanation my friend
When a ship anchors over the deepest Mariana Trench, how long is her chain?
Not long enough
why use kg and pounds
Because science uses the metric system.
I enjoy the photos of young female sailers pulling up the massive anchor chain. Lol. What a planned photo op. Get serious
Why do sailors need camouflaged uniforms ,bit pointless really
You are correct, it is pointless especially un since its green now. The reason we wear it though is to "bring the branches together" so that we are more similar to them. However, I've heard talk that a new uniform is being made and it's similar to what the coasties wear.