@@suryansh731 I’m currently pursuing my bachelor's in Naval Architecture from Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology, sir. And I eagerly look forward to contribute in the shipbuilding industry after getting my degree. I’m extremely glad that our paths crossed. Please keep me in your prayers. :)
@@theranger2185 They probably were better men who made bad choices, which is why I won’t judge. But they also probably killed and sexually assaulted either one of our ancestors so I can’t wish peace in rest. Every race has experienced this historically.
My dad worked on a ship of over 20 years and he loved it. But he always said when them storms hit and them wave get really high u cant help but admire how beautiful it is even tho u are terrified.
When you are in you're bunk, and you feel the ship going up..up..up ,you know the going down you will meet another wave and then it hits and the ship comes to an almost dead stop, and it starts all over again, all day and all night. been there.
We designed stuff that landed on the moon and yet in my opinion this is far more terrifying. Out in space you know where you are and have nothing that can come and break your ship open other than mechanical failure. On the ocean you get hit by a big storm no one knows where you are and those waves smash the ship apart and you get sunk and no one ever finds you.
It's actually quite easy to make a ship withstand this and anything bigger if desired. The challenge would be to make it so, while at acceptable cost and weight. Engineering is always a compromise between 3 factors of some kind particular to domain. Performance (speed/weight/power/capability/etc..) Quality (durability/survivability/aesthetics/etc..) Cost (price/time). A ship can be made practically indestructible but would be super costly, sacrifice space and weight/payload, less maneuverable and ill suited to its mission. So designers build in just enough strength as needed to deal with expected maximum seas states. Any engineering thing will be a balance of these 3 and success is measure by how well requirements are met with least amount of sacrifice of the other factors. If you can neglect one of the 3 factors, engineering becomes much easier, but that is rare in the real world, where funding is finite. Manhattan Project, Apollo program or James Webb telescope may be example exceptions.
@@abdulbasit-cn9ek pretty sure all the boats back then didn't capsize on every wave 🤦🏻♂️ like, you realise they had quite huge wooden sail ships too? Some around as big as this modern one probably. And yeah, they did sail choppy waters. It just took skill. As the OP said. You didn't just crash into those kind of waves like this modern ship can obviously.
The one that trips me out is the Vikings and their longships. I can't imagine crossing the ocean in what's basically a glorified rowboat. Those guys must've had nerves of steel.
@@mico1664 yep, I started doing the same after I read about rogue waves. It's just fascinating when all the water around is relatively calm, then you suddenly get hit by a 50 foot wave out of nowhere. The waters in the SE African coast are especially insane.
I get it. Funny. Still, a ship this size wouldn’t have a crew of 2000. Closer to 400. And the real comedy happens on the mess deck where the crew tries to eat while the trays and drinks fly. Wasn’t that funny at the time.
When you have worked 8 hours, stood watch for 8 hours , and worked on broken equipment until you were making mistakes because you were so fatigued , sleep is not a problem! During a 20 year Navy career, I spent many a 20+ hour work/watch day. I could sleep waiting in the chow line. Hearing a female giggle in the background is so out of place!
@@boogerrrrr Yes, we had Waves on shore stations, but no ships until after I retired. I had a shop at San Diego and had several girls working for me. They were OK and I never had any issues with any of my girls, but some shops did. If you were male and had females working for you, you had to be proper in all dealings with them. Some guys got in trouble because their mouth got them there.
@@boogerrrrr that's why there's a rumour most guys in the navy are gay. I also heard a podcast where they say, if your girl is in the military, she's everyone's girlfriend. That's why now most veterans advice guys to settle down after their service years. Because during service, it's like college years. Girls in the military are typically quite wild, same to guys. There's also a channel by a veteran who creates comedic skits about these topics. It's pretty funny. Don't know if he's still doing it though
My grandfather was in the chilean navy for 30 years. I remember him telling us how much he hated going to Punta Arenas and areas near Antarctica. Very turbulent waters that made everyone on board nauseous. First time I see a video like this. It gives me a better idea of what he had to go through.
Thanks god I've been blessed with zero sensitivity to ships' movements. I've been on a ship on a Douglas scale strength 7/8 storm and felt absolutely nothing other than being a bit scared. In fact, I stuff my face no problem on board... Got plenty of other issues but having motion sickness on a ship ain't one.
When I was in the Navy we were coming back off westpac and got into a serious storm more than once. Our ship at that time was classified as a destroyer escort. Small ship with approximately 250 sailors. During one storm we probably spent 20% of the time under water. The ship would climb one wave and drop into the trough where the next wave would completely submerge the ship except for the antennas and possibly the stacks. I know because a friend and I were on the O-1 and a half deck where there was a 4 foot high bulkhead where we would watch the waves and when the ship was going under we would duck behind the bulkhead and watch from there as the wave went over the ship. Because the wave was moving one way and the ship the other it created kind of a bubble where we were safe from being washed overboard. Stupid, yes but oh so worth it. Very cool to experience.
Only typhoon I was in was onboard USS Enterprise (CV-65). Now THAT is the size ship you wanna be on in weather and seas like this -- with the elevator doors closed, of course.
Could you imagine how helpless you are as a person overboard in the ocean?!?! It's shocking the magnitude compared to the warship. Ocean is ridiculously strong 💪🏻
I spent 12 years working those waters. Weather can get even worse than that and not let up for days. Time it right and you can get up a stairwell in one step like there is no gravity.
Fantastic...sort of how I feel after a few too many beers 🍻😂 Seriously though, you are right. To be honest I've seen as bad if not worse than this off the Atlantic coast of Ireland. I'm sure you've seen an awful lot worse than that wave!!
@David Hogg aka crisis actor or scream, in a scary Situation my wife starts screaming and that's what scares the shit out of me is her not the scary situation
Sorry, you are wrong. It's top flight cool. To a real saltwater sailor, that's when you feel completely alive. That was a nice wave, but not a monster. I got knocked down on the lookout bridge once. Did lots of damage. Lost a boat with it's davits, port screwguard was ripped off, and our aftermast was just plain gone. Our funnels were bent five degrees to port. Got 3 months of yard and drydock time to get her back to sea again. USS Wilkinson, DL5. Not sure of the year.
Not even two hundred,they were. Sealers and Whalers around 150years ago in sailing ships,often crewed by escaped convicts and brigands,tough men then,as Churchill said,Rum,Sodomy and the Lash!
"So the farther you go in tgat the direction, the warmer it gets?" . "For a while. Then it starts getting colder again." . "Why?" . "I have no idea. I don't think anybody does." . "Well what happens if you just keep going in that same direction?" . "You die." . "What? Why?" . "I have no idea. I don't think anybody knows." . "...Shit, man." . "Yeah, really."
I was on an US Army Troop Ship returning to the States from Germany in 1965. For several days the waves were going completely over the ship and the screws(propellers) were coming completely out of the water. The trip normally took 8 days, but because of the rough seas it took us 10 days.
Watched this in VR and can't express how real it felt. Huge respect to all the people who worked on building the ship and those who put their lives on the ship.
That wave actually moved/bent the barrel of the turret up. I assume turrets on ships are designed to be hit by waves and can move a bit so that it doesn't bend or snap the barrel off. If not, R.I.P. turret, your barrel is now bent :)
Man the amount that front gun got turned up when it was probably held in place by pretty strong mechanical parts made to handle to force of it firing just shows how truly powerful that wave was.
Bro that’s why you have to smuggle on some Xanax so when shit heads south you can go out with a smile on your face and absolutely no worries hahahahaha
It’s so amazing to know this is our home, this is our planet… the place where we live and die. Nature is something scary and beautiful at the same time.
The more you travel, the more you see that there are so many wonderful things in the world. It can be difficult to settle for something great when you can see that there could always be something better just round the next corner. Travel can sometimes simply be about a quest for perfection. This quest for perfection that we are looking for,we found just now in your video so the only that we have to say on you: Huge thank you and keep going!!!!!!!
Been there, done that riding out typhoons Fran and Pamela at sea in 1976 aboard USN destroyer. Huge waves, horizontal rain, waterspouts (spouts in three directions at once in one case)and 45 degree rolls from vertical; quite memorable.
It was a Royal New Zealand Navy Ship HMNZS Otago P148 searching for toothfish poachers in the Southern ocean at the insistence of the Green Party of NZ who was in a coalition Government at the time. I was also in the RNZN in the 80's and 90's, We encountered quite a few storms at Sea, Worst was probably Cyclone Bola in 1988, Were were crossing the Tasman from Australia back to New Zealand on a Leander Class Frigate, We were tossed about like a cork, and suffered some pretty good damage, NZ suffered some pretty good damage as well and 3 people lost their lives. I have also operated in the Southern Ocean south of the Campbell Islands in some similar weather to this, Cyclone Bola was way worse than this, Crew members still talk about it.
It's even scarier thinking about the people who did this before the industrial revolution swept through. I very much recommend the book Jack Tar which covers life in the Royal Navy during the mid 18th and early 19th century. It's fascinating, poignant, humourous, grim but also rage-inducing.
I was on one ship that we after a storm we had to go out and tie down the gun mount so it wouldn't flop around. After a day and a half of pounding, the gears that raise and lower the gun, ripped apart.
Imagine sleeping in a berthing upfront when the front half of the ship was literally was going under the water all night, hoping that it didn't just sink.
When the water is that rough you don’t really sleep. You put the hurricane strap up so you don’t roll out and kinda slide back and forth. These ships are made for it though.
@@icounted9528 I lived on an aircraft carrier for a while. So, as you can imagine it didn't move around that much. But, on a smaller ship it would probably be pretty insane at the far-forward and aft ends.
@@doctoronishispsychosislab1474 oh my respects to your dad! My dad used to be a pilot on the Mississippi River and he used to have a saying when he talked about being a merchant marine in WWII....”back in the days of wooden ships and iron men”. :) God bless our dads. Edit: may I ask if your father’s book is still in print? I would like to read it. I see one with that title on Amazon.
@@DrDaveShows I belive there are some prints about. its about lifeboats way back when they row'd out to save people. Massive respect to your dad.(It's only a short book)
The vessel is HMNZS Otago - P148, one of the Royal New Zealand Navy’s Offshore Patrol Vessels. She was in a storm in the Southern Ocean, early 2019...I think...20m swells and 80kph winds.
@@youtert NZ and Australia protects the seas south of the country all the way to Antarctica. Lots of whales there so there will be lots of poachers. Criminal cartels also tried to avoid the popular shipping lanes when they are smuggling drugs and guns between countries. Australia in the past have caught ships smuggling tonnes of drugs and thousands of guns from South America going to terrorist cells via the Antarctic Ocean so it is not an idle threat.
I used to work at the alaska marine highway state ferry and looking at this video gives me goosebumps. Going through the rough seas was no joke. We worked 2 weeks at a time and it was the most fun, hardworking, slash stressful time of my life. One thing I DO NOT miss whatsoever was those crazy waves we would sail through whenver we were out in the open seas. There was one shift where we voyaged almost like this for a DAY and I kid you not I could not work for the life of me.... thankfully I worked the night shift so my terror during the day really only lasted for 3 hours (pain...) and then I slept the rest of it off after my shift😂 most rewarding job of my life couldn’t be more grateful for it plus the pay was amazing, miss the extra money though😅
That’s where we saw serious storms when I was in the Marine Corps and assigned to the Fleet. Yeah it’s pretty wild seas down there. I returned to the Antarctic later in the 1980’s but it was on a private ship and as a civilian. I’m planning a third trip next year to see the islands surrounding the main continent. Truly one beautiful place.
Man, the Polynesians sailed thousands of miles in a home made sailboat. It's not rocket science. They even had pets on board. It puts this thing to shame.
I grew up on tankers during my mid to late teens, I remember a hurricane off the coast of Africa, I was very sick and terrified beyond reckoning. I thought I was gonna die for every moment of those two days. Not my idea of a fun summer vacation. My uncle was not only the Captain, but the owner as well and his son was the first mate, both were registered and licensed harbor pilots. I was there learning the family business as it were. Needless to say because of that storm, I never finished my apprenticeship, that was it for me, I never went back .
Having recently discovered letters written by my great, great Grandfather and his wife, my great great Grandmother to family back home, detailing the 8 month journey from Germany to Australia in the early 1800’s, in a tiny wooden boat.. the huge storms they encountered, the water filling cabins to the top bunks, the birth of their daughter at sea, numerous broken masts..I can only admire the resilience of the people who undertook the treacherous journey to this far off, unknown land. They were the last immigrants to arrive in my family tree. People must have been made of sterner stuff back then.
Went through many of these storms in the Navy, working on the bridge of a carrier. Waves like this would wash down the flight deck. Secret to survival was to keep the bow into the waves the entire time. Made for a wild ride even on a carrier. The early carriers had open bows. After one such carrier lost a portion of its forward flight deck in just this type of storm, conversions were completed to several other Essex class carriers closing in the bow. All subsequent carriers were built with closed bows. The conversion was dubbed a Hurricane bow for good reason.
The upper deck is always out of bounds in that type of weather. The problem is trying to walk along a passageway when the deck falls away from your feet!
I have read this book over and over and still cannot believe how Sir Ernest Shackleton's team survived 1000 miles of this with a small 7 meter boat...in 1916...
@@jamesmacphee5885 Maybe not as big as this.But if you read the book it also describes some crazy big waves they also encountered during their 2 week trip in order to reach South Georgia. Even surviving the world's most unpredictable ocean back then was something truly remarkable...
Captain Cook went down there on his first voyage to New Zealand. Imagine being in those seas in his wooden sailing ship which was a converted coastal collier previously used for transporting coal around the UK coast.
@@Awesome14450 haha .. don’t get me wrong, we do love you guys like our own, well not enough to let you in without a passport and receive the dole anymore kind of love - but enough to let you regularly kick our ass at rugby without invading you with our navy kind of love ..... 👍
![Felix "Unfair" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Oswujxm2Ag0/mqdefault.jpg)
Let's not forget to spare a minute and appreciate the sheer engineering excellence that went into designing this ship.
I am a naval architect
Head of Navi Mumbai Dept. (Batch CL-113)
Thank You for giving credit where its due
@@suryansh731 I’m currently pursuing my bachelor's in Naval Architecture from Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology, sir. And I eagerly look forward to contribute in the shipbuilding industry after getting my degree. I’m extremely glad that our paths crossed. Please keep me in your prayers. :)
Yes I was wondering the same. The shear impact the ship had to endure!
@@irtesamnasrat9866 That's so Nice to Listen that You opted out for this interesting Path.
Go on Buddy, Best of Luck for all future.
Dumb question here:
How isn't the warship drowning?🤔
the fact people went through this shit but on wooden ships is even crazier
Wooden ships and iron men.
Yup they woulda had no chance
Scary, but cool. The shot is interesting for its uniqueness and unexpectedness. Come to me in Siberia.
i somehow think they didnt get through that often
one cruiser in ww2 ran out of gas and sunk ,some waves to high to give it gas all the crew died .
*Straight to the point☑️*
*Less than a minute☑️*
*No bullshit☑️*
*One of the best RUclips recommendation☑️*
Yessir💥❤
Aren't you overdoing this a little?
@@hyper-nationalist2348 You should watch RUclips more often.
What a tennology
@@AnilSharma-zd7id your point is?
Everyone is a gangsta until the flying Dutchman appeared out of nowhere.
Ye then gets annihilated
Dutchmen gangster till Kashtan CIWS lights them up.
Dutchmen gangster until he saw your dp
When I hear flying Dutchman the first thing comes in mind is Robbin van Persie header
Someone explain these guys why the Flying Dutchman is so scary pls, they think modern ships could actually stop it lol
Find someone who trusts you as much as these people trust their ship.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
True ☺️
Right🤭
These*
@@uoppsdnih8993 Nope😉
"Holy shit, that was crazy....where's Bob?"
"Oh yeah, wasn't he taking a smoke break?"
smoking kills
@@manager829 yeah
Lmao!!!
Lmbao!!!!!
bob swims now
Everybody gangsta until the water doesn’t come off the windows.
Lmao
😂😂
You can say that again! It took an uncomfortable amount of time for that water to fully shed.
😭😭😭
@@maddeusdoggeus1 same😆
That cannon on deck was aimed at sky after wave hit holy sh”t!
Hey Nate !
It got influenced.
the railing in front snapped too
Hey budddy
So the ship might liked it😄
Ocean is so terrifying and so fascinating at the same time.
ruclips.net/video/GXpTGG-NIaY/видео.html
Aye she be a cruel mistress
that goes for literally anything terrifying
That means "awesome."
No doubt. Scary as hell 😳
R.I.P. to all the voyagers who were not bad people who sailed these uncharted waters before modern technology
not bad people?
RIP to the bad ones too. They were still probably better men than you.
@@sa-le4mj The voyagers who didn’t find other civilizations and kidnap the natives from their land. Did you skip history class?
@@theranger2185 They probably were better men who made bad choices, which is why I won’t judge. But they also probably killed and sexually assaulted either one of our ancestors so I can’t wish peace in rest. Every race has experienced this historically.
@@qk5574 I didn’t know there was a universal, objective measurement for “good” and “bad”?
My dad worked on a ship of over 20 years and he loved it. But he always said when them storms hit and them wave get really high u cant help but admire how beautiful it is even tho u are terrified.
Thanks for sharing...thank God nothing happened to your dad's ship!
Navy vet here. You ain't ever had a ride like this! Loved em.
When you are in you're bunk, and you feel the ship going up..up..up ,you know the going down you will meet another wave and then it hits and the ship comes to an almost dead stop, and it starts all over again, all day and all night. been there.
@@derrellthomas239 I as well (USS Wabash AOR-5 1984-1988)
@@Blaze_1961 USS Saginaw LST-1188 plank owner 1970-72.
It’s amazing that humans have made ships to withstand things like this
We designed stuff that landed on the moon and yet in my opinion this is far more terrifying. Out in space you know where you are and have nothing that can come and break your ship open other than mechanical failure.
On the ocean you get hit by a big storm no one knows where you are and those waves smash the ship apart and you get sunk and no one ever finds you.
It's actually quite easy to make a ship withstand this and anything bigger if desired. The challenge would be to make it so, while at acceptable cost and weight. Engineering is always a compromise between 3 factors of some kind particular to domain. Performance (speed/weight/power/capability/etc..) Quality (durability/survivability/aesthetics/etc..) Cost (price/time). A ship can be made practically indestructible but would be super costly, sacrifice space and weight/payload, less maneuverable and ill suited to its mission. So designers build in just enough strength as needed to deal with expected maximum seas states.
Any engineering thing will be a balance of these 3 and success is measure by how well requirements are met with least amount of sacrifice of the other factors. If you can neglect one of the 3 factors, engineering becomes much easier, but that is rare in the real world, where funding is finite. Manhattan Project, Apollo program or James Webb telescope may be example exceptions.
@@wyskass861 "actually quite easy" lol. complete and utter bullshit.
@@wyskass861 🤓
*white people. Africans never have build a sea worthy ship
My dad always says: “Never take the promise of a man that journeys the sea.”
Why?
@@stavr00sPIUM Because the Sea itself cannot promise to bring the man back alive.
is your dad an old widowed sailor's wife or something wtf
@@MD-hx3wf what can promise ? santa claus , easter bunny
@@onlythewise1 have you ever seen or experienced the Might of the Ocean? Any man who has seen it knows the unpredictable faith of the wayfarer
0:23 "I'm not gonna lie I was kinda scared then"
Yes mate you're normal
Well, aside from being a Kiwi ;)
women in the background: it was so good (either she is a badass, or not fully aware of the situation)
I WAS FUCKING SCARED FROM MY PC
At least mans a kiwi.
Chur
*sceerd lol
Can't imagine the skill and bravery of people who traversed centuries ago in those wooden boats.
What so skillful about having your boat capsized?
@@abdulbasit-cn9ek pretty sure all the boats back then didn't capsize on every wave 🤦🏻♂️ like, you realise they had quite huge wooden sail ships too? Some around as big as this modern one probably. And yeah, they did sail choppy waters. It just took skill. As the OP said. You didn't just crash into those kind of waves like this modern ship can obviously.
The one that trips me out is the Vikings and their longships. I can't imagine crossing the ocean in what's basically a glorified rowboat. Those guys must've had nerves of steel.
Everybody gangsta until "my heart will go on" starts playing.
Hahaha!
@@pajaritosinmama4655 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
ruclips.net/video/avFP67EIYvo/видео.html
😂😂😂
@@pajaritosinmama4655 ;
Everybody gangster until the people in the war ship say “Holy shit”
i agree with you
I ugly with u
Gangsta*
Почему ствол орудия задрался??? Он не был зафиксирован по походному???
@@ВасилийПерепечкин-е4ъ English please. We don’t speak Klingon. 😂🤣🤣
Is it weird that in this terrifying moment I can’t help but notice how beautiful the color of the wave was? 😂
Ive been on a wave video watching kick and when you see that blue water, you know its a big one.
I also noticed it. Beautiful.
Often the most dangerous things are also the most beautiful.
@@mico1664 yep, I started doing the same after I read about rogue waves. It's just fascinating when all the water around is relatively calm, then you suddenly get hit by a 50 foot wave out of nowhere. The waters in the SE African coast are especially insane.
You should have been near that beautiful thing
Let's all take a minute and think about the chefs on board who were preparing bolognese sauce for 2000 sailors 🙏🏻🙏🏻
and then wearing it
I get it. Funny. Still, a ship this size wouldn’t have a crew of 2000. Closer to 400. And the real comedy happens on the mess deck where the crew tries to eat while the trays and drinks fly. Wasn’t that funny at the time.
🤣
@@ME-pg7dm Probably not even 400. She appears to be a frigate or small Destroyer.
@@ME-pg7dm Crew is more like 45. Its only a patrol boat.
Love the girl In the back ground “that was so cool, ah shit exhaust temperatures gone up, safeguard safeguard machinery breakdown”
She stopped laughing real quick
I thought and am still thinking that these are two different persons
or the guy that was like, "The gun... just got fkd up"
Along with the Star-Trek "RED ALERT" klaxon blaring in the background...
@@tonydyvr To be fair, the Red Alert klaxon was used in ships long before it was used in Star Trek...
Now imagine trying to sleep through that before you start your 12 hour shift
When you have worked 8 hours, stood watch for 8 hours , and worked on broken equipment until you were making mistakes because you were so fatigued , sleep is not a problem! During a 20 year Navy career, I spent many a 20+ hour work/watch day. I could sleep waiting in the chow line.
Hearing a female giggle in the background is so out of place!
@@seniorrider9337 there weren't girls in the navy?
@@boogerrrrr Yes, we had Waves on shore stations, but no ships until after I retired. I had a shop at San Diego and had several girls working for me. They were OK and I never had any issues with any of my girls, but some shops did. If you were male and had females working for you, you had to be proper in all dealings with them. Some guys got in trouble because their mouth got them there.
@@boogerrrrr that's why there's a rumour most guys in the navy are gay. I also heard a podcast where they say, if your girl is in the military, she's everyone's girlfriend. That's why now most veterans advice guys to settle down after their service years. Because during service, it's like college years. Girls in the military are typically quite wild, same to guys. There's also a channel by a veteran who creates comedic skits about these topics. It's pretty funny. Don't know if he's still doing it though
Good sleeping weather. Like a baby in a cradle.
My grandfather was in the chilean navy for 30 years. I remember him telling us how much he hated going to Punta Arenas and areas near Antarctica. Very turbulent waters that made everyone on board nauseous. First time I see a video like this. It gives me a better idea of what he had to go through.
Thanks god I've been blessed with zero sensitivity to ships' movements.
I've been on a ship on a Douglas scale strength 7/8 storm and felt absolutely nothing other than being a bit scared.
In fact, I stuff my face no problem on board...
Got plenty of other issues but having motion sickness on a ship ain't one.
@@Shendue story topper
Badass grandpa
@@Shendue Good for you!
@@cz1549 you're cute. What's your insta?
They are literally diving through that wave. It's insane.
Waves 🙄
@Nobody 💯
They are not 'literally diving through that wave.' Neither is it 'insane.'
Ok
@@margin606 ok
When I was in the Navy we were coming back off westpac and got into a serious storm more than once. Our ship at that time was classified as a destroyer escort. Small ship with approximately 250 sailors. During one storm we probably spent 20% of the time under water. The ship would climb one wave and drop into the trough where the next wave would completely submerge the ship except for the antennas and possibly the stacks. I know because a friend and I were on the O-1 and a half deck where there was a 4 foot high bulkhead where we would watch the waves and when the ship was going under we would duck behind the bulkhead and watch from there as the wave went over the ship. Because the wave was moving one way and the ship the other it created kind of a bubble where we were safe from being washed overboard. Stupid, yes but oh so worth it. Very cool to experience.
That's bad ass
Westpac. Sandog. Or long Beach? My husband was on the hill and the uss Ogden.
Fuck that!
Only typhoon I was in was onboard USS Enterprise (CV-65). Now THAT is the size ship you wanna be on in weather and seas like this -- with the elevator doors closed, of course.
If you didn’t record it then it didn’t happen..
Jk😂
Ship: wait lemme turn into a submarine for a moment real quick
Not gonna lie, it's terrifying but it's beautiful at the same time
That's everything in nature
@@LinKueiDragon Including women lol
You lied
That's nature for you.
Terrifyingly beautiful
Could you imagine how helpless you are as a person overboard in the ocean?!?! It's shocking the magnitude compared to the warship. Ocean is ridiculously strong 💪🏻
First
I imagine you are as helpless as a drop of water...beyond insignificant, barely more than a whim of the universe
I mean an entire ship in the ocean can be helpless too
Yea. Every time the sun hits my eyes I realize how helpless I am to nature.
@@avaxcanada9660 no one asked + this comment only has 4 replies so your comment isnt really a flex
The nervous laughing, lol like everything is okay, but secretly *your scared as shyt*
I spent 12 years working those waters. Weather can get even worse than that and not let up for days. Time it right and you can get up a stairwell in one step like there is no gravity.
Thanks for sharing...I bet you have some great stories...
Time it wrong and it seems like you weigh 4 metric tons while dragging a wood burning stove behind you.
Fantastic...sort of how I feel after a few too many beers 🍻😂 Seriously though, you are right. To be honest I've seen as bad if not worse than this off the Atlantic coast of Ireland. I'm sure you've seen an awful lot worse than that wave!!
Wow, that's amazing...
@@lydiapetra1211 He probably doesn't. He does the same thing every day.
Rip glass wiper. Your service will not be forgotten
RIP
YES...Ripped Into Pieces lol
Bahasa inggris saya tidak mengerti
Wibu
HAHAH
Me: Spends a minute watching the video
Also me: spends 15 minutes reading the comments
You are not alone 😂🙌🏻
My life in a line of text.
Indeed
Thanks ! I avoided to spend time reading too much comments ! ;-) yours was the last !
lol same. i find it fun to correct people's grammar and just generally troll
Ship: *starts sinking*
Girl: *continues laughing hysterically*
@David Hogg aka crisis actor or scream, in a scary Situation my wife starts screaming and that's what scares the shit out of me is her not the scary situation
Nah, she kicked into pro gear as soon as it got serious.
ruclips.net/video/avFP67EIYvo/видео.html
People cope with or relieve stress and shock in different manners and some do it by laughter. I think she was definitely the type.
@@MrSurrealKarma Nah, that was a different girl entirely.
No way the sailors said “that's so cool”
I would be shitting in myself at that moment, ngl
ruclips.net/video/GXpTGG-NIaY/видео.html
That is what sailors would say and then ask when is the next one coming. Also good sleeping weather.
I would
kiwis they’re a special kind of special ...
Sorry, you are wrong. It's top flight cool. To a real saltwater sailor, that's when you feel completely alive. That was a nice wave, but not a monster. I got knocked down on the lookout bridge once. Did lots of damage. Lost a boat with it's davits, port screwguard was ripped off, and our aftermast was just plain gone. Our funnels were bent five degrees to port. Got 3 months of yard and drydock time to get her back to sea again. USS Wilkinson, DL5. Not sure of the year.
"This is the Captain speaking. Today's barbecue has been cancelled. That is all."
Attention please. Your eggs over easy just became scrambled eggs and omelets. That is all
@@maxmueller7713 ruclips.net/video/_fUvAxvJv6Q/видео.html
😂😂😂😂😂😂
@Bobby Pork Sea acting like that is when the sippy cups come out.
ruclips.net/video/avFP67EIYvo/видео.html
Now imagine you're there, a few hundreds years ago. In a wood ship. Rip
I just think the same.
"Gentleman, it was a pleasure"
Pshhhh, Bro ive seen pirates of the Caribbean they weren’t scared
Go back a few thousands years ago.. triple rip
Not even two hundred,they were. Sealers and Whalers around 150years ago in sailing ships,often crewed by escaped convicts and brigands,tough men then,as Churchill said,Rum,Sodomy and the Lash!
…
"and that kids, is how I became a submariner for 5 seconds"
Imagine the terrifying storms that ancient sailors on their primitive ships faced centuries ago
"So the farther you go in tgat the direction, the warmer it gets?"
.
"For a while. Then it starts getting colder again."
.
"Why?"
.
"I have no idea. I don't think anybody does."
.
"Well what happens if you just keep going in that same direction?"
.
"You die."
.
"What? Why?"
.
"I have no idea. I don't think anybody knows."
.
"...Shit, man."
.
"Yeah, really."
Exactly
Very true....so many perished.
Ancient Africans were more advanced than we think
You're probably wondering why the youtube algorithm gathered us all here today
THE END TIMES ARE NEAR
Holy fuck yall too i got recommended japan tsunami and here
I'm not. My recommendations are full of big wave videos since I watched a documentary about the 2004 tsunami lol
We are the chosen ones
I’ve been watching titanic videos a lot lately
"A ship in harbor is safe, but that is not what ships are built for." John A. Shedd.
Unless you're using a 'fleet in being' strategy.
ruclips.net/video/GXpTGG-NIaY/видео.html
or submarines...
pearl harbor: am i a joke to you
Shedd Aquarium is awesome.
I was on an US Army Troop Ship returning to the States from Germany in 1965. For several days the waves were going completely over the ship and the screws(propellers) were coming completely out of the water. The trip normally took 8 days, but because of the rough seas it took us 10 days.
my grandparents: this is how we went to school everyday
😂
@@ghostsworld7707 it's worldwide saying :")
Hhhhhh
😂😂
🤣
Props to this guy some people can’t keep the camera steady for a fight and this dude kept it steady when it looked like he was gonna die 😂
did they deladda? did they died?
@@anybody4744 don’t think so
optical-/electronic image stabilization
It was a mounted go pro
Salute to the camera man who was waiting for this shot😂😂
😁😁😁
Finding the same comment 😂
Are you serious?
You just gotta love what amazing level of engineering mankind already reached. The things people build man.... just amazing!
Lets spend a moment thinking about the nightshift, who were unceremoniously woken by this wall of water, whilst the day shift laughed..
I love nature. It just goes to show how disposable we are if mother nature chooses so.
Until we are finished by the nuclear weapons.
God *
Yup
Less than 4gms of Covid killed millions of people
@@user-ib3fu5nt7e today our school chairman passed 😭.
@@milanrathod6195 no one cares dude
Watched this in VR and can't express how real it felt. Huge respect to all the people who worked on building the ship and those who put their lives on the ship.
"Those aren't mountains those are waves "
Awwww that's adorable how the cannon is wrapped tight and snuggly in it's custom parka.
Lmao
I don't get scared easily but this is some next level scary stuff, hats off to these brave sailors.
They are in one of the finest ships of the seven seas, caption. Ain’t no wave gonna take that thing out
Great maneuvering.
For sitting safe behind a window ? The average fisherman gets wetter than these "sailors"
@@DirkDirk1983 I’m pretty sure this is an RNZN (Royal New Zealand Navy) ship but I’m not entirely sure
@@DirkDirk1983 ok next time u steer it to safety
I love how this is a serious military warship and the people inside are casually saying stuff like "The gun just got fucked up!"
He was probably thinking of all the hours and effort it'll take to re-grease that gun again😂
@@isaacmontechristo252 yeah no doubt!
That wave actually moved/bent the barrel of the turret up.
I assume turrets on ships are designed to be hit by waves and can move a bit so that it doesn't bend or snap the barrel off. If not, R.I.P. turret, your barrel is now bent :)
@SophieSophs You over think senarios just like me. 👍
New Zealanders for you.
“I’m not gonna lie, I was kinda scared there.”
Me!! Absolutely 😂
I mean, I was pretty scared and I wasn't even fucking there lol
Man the amount that front gun got turned up when it was probably held in place by pretty strong mechanical parts made to handle to force of it firing just shows how truly powerful that wave was.
Its desinged to be abke to move like that in these situations
This is why I prefer to stay on land. Would get a panic attack on that ship after seeing that wave >.
Bro that’s why you have to smuggle on some Xanax so when shit heads south you can go out with a smile on your face and absolutely no worries hahahahaha
@@_JudgeDredd Just pop some X and actually enjoy seeing a wave devour you x)
Haha surely 😂
Hahaha same with me 😂
This is Almighty God's power,no one can stop it or create it or any of such sort.
Look at the gun before and after. That was some serious impact!
I completely missed that until I read your comment. Got damn!
0:28 "The gun just got fucked up." It sure did!
The chain fence immediately to its left also broke o_0
If you think that's something, just look at the water after!
That’s not chain, it’s steal cable or solid steal railings.
It’s so amazing to know this is our home, this is our planet… the place where we live and die. Nature is something scary and beautiful at the same time.
all formed under the dome
People : " We have the latest modern technology .. we are the masters of the world !!"
Nature : Hahaha. Little piece of cork go up and down
😂
I do not think Nature is laughing at us anymore
80 years ago, perfect weather for Battleship Bismarck.
The more you travel, the more you see that there are so many wonderful things in the world. It can be difficult to settle for something great when you can see that there could always be something better just round the next corner. Travel can sometimes simply be about a quest for perfection.
This quest for perfection that we are looking for,we found just now in your video so the only that we have to say on you:
Huge thank you and keep going!!!!!!!
Learning from AC Black Flag: The ship shouldn't hit the wave sideways or it will tumble
ruclips.net/video/GXpTGG-NIaY/видео.html
Animal crossing?
Broaching a wave like that would have been suicide. It would have capsized it.
Been there, done that riding out typhoons Fran and Pamela at sea in 1976 aboard USN destroyer. Huge waves, horizontal rain, waterspouts (spouts in three directions at once in one case)and 45 degree rolls from vertical; quite memorable.
Jeez
I could feel the panic and fear behind those laughs
ruclips.net/video/sMG1nlQi5bg/видео.html ,,
I could after you've said it also.. 😉😂😮
I love the alarm in the background.
Not just an alarm, but a ‘Safeguard’ (real!) machinery breakdown!
@@jrc90 the fact that she said safeguard safeguard safeguard means they were doing drills before the breakdown
They probs have McDonald’s in there 😂
I love how everyone laughs when they are scared. Its quite common with these wave videos
No - it's just a few seconds after they are scared. It's caused when adrenalin levels fall slightly.
Nervous laugh
*chuckles* I'm in danger
Haha
It was a Royal New Zealand Navy Ship HMNZS Otago P148 searching for toothfish poachers in the Southern ocean at the insistence of the Green Party of NZ who was in a coalition Government at the time.
I was also in the RNZN in the 80's and 90's, We encountered quite a few storms at Sea, Worst was probably Cyclone Bola in 1988, Were were crossing the Tasman from Australia back to New Zealand on a Leander Class Frigate, We were tossed about like a cork, and suffered some pretty good damage, NZ suffered some pretty good damage as well and 3 people lost their lives.
I have also operated in the Southern Ocean south of the Campbell Islands in some similar weather to this, Cyclone Bola was way worse than this, Crew members still talk about it.
The amount of pressure that boat structure would have experienced by that wave is crazy if you think about it.
@Newts revenge, AGAIN! So long as the bolt and the firing pin are ok! And the barrel isn't too bent...
If I recall correctly, the force rises with the 4th power of the wave height. So, that must have been an impressively strong impact.
Its stress buddy not pressure😅
It's even scarier thinking about the people who did this before the industrial revolution swept through. I very much recommend the book Jack Tar which covers life in the Royal Navy during the mid 18th and early 19th century. It's fascinating, poignant, humourous, grim but also rage-inducing.
@@satireisnotdead5804Can you share some of his stories with us?
"Wait! Where's Jack?"
"Cleaning the 30mm cannon barrel."
press F to pay respects
Well that wave just knocked him into the 5 inch barrel behind it.
Was cleaning now he's cleaning his Drawers in Davey Jones' Locker
On board crew: Enjoying the moment...
Me: Screaming and praying behind me computer.
This is one of the best rogue wave videos I've ever seen! Thank you for sharing it!
That wave was powerful enough to knock the turret up on that gun. That’s some heavy shit man.
I saw that too. I wonder if there was a break it forced through or if it was just left to hit its mechanical limits.
Nah man they were tryna shoot the wave to reduce drag
@@mushrooka lol
I was on one ship that we after a storm we had to go out and tie down the gun mount so it wouldn't flop around. After a day and a half of pounding, the gears that raise and lower the gun, ripped apart.
@@dartagnin that’s no joke
Imagine sleeping in a berthing upfront when the front half of the ship was literally was going under the water all night, hoping that it didn't just sink.
When the water is that rough you don’t really sleep. You put the hurricane strap up so you don’t roll out and kinda slide back and forth. These ships are made for it though.
@@icounted9528 I lived on an aircraft carrier for a while. So, as you can imagine it didn't move around that much. But, on a smaller ship it would probably be pretty insane at the far-forward and aft ends.
You take your uniforms and clothing out of your coffin locker and put them under your mattress on the outside edge and jump in. Sleep like a baby.
Forward berthing, 110’. You don’t sleep.
@wyomarine can imagine that would suck.
The old saying about the Southern ocean: 'Below 40 degrees South there is no law, Below 50 degrees there is no God!'
Love the nervous laugh, everybody was scared as fuck at that moment. Couple of them needed to change undies after.
Now imagine Sir Ernest Shackleton in an open boat on this ocean for eight days?
Wood boats and men of steel
Wooden ships and iron men.
@@DrDaveShows My dad wrote a book called wooden boats and men of steel ^^
@@doctoronishispsychosislab1474 oh my respects to your dad! My dad used to be a pilot on the Mississippi River and he used to have a saying when he talked about being a merchant marine in WWII....”back in the days of wooden ships and iron men”. :) God bless our dads. Edit: may I ask if your father’s book is still in print? I would like to read it. I see one with that title on Amazon.
@@DrDaveShows I belive there are some prints about. its about lifeboats way back when they row'd out to save people. Massive respect to your dad.(It's only a short book)
Now imagine the earlier sailors who has no GPS mechanism sailing around the world then.
Shackleton!
Those soldiers look sissy
Hardknocks💪
I think they were probably a lot more skilled at reading the stars back then.
Magellan
The vessel is HMNZS Otago - P148, one of the Royal New Zealand Navy’s Offshore Patrol Vessels. She was in a storm in the Southern Ocean, early 2019...I think...20m swells and 80kph winds.
What is a Kiwi warship doing in these godforsaken waters? If the bad guys want them, they can have them.
@@youtert they were patrolling for poachers
@@youtert NZ and Australia protects the seas south of the country all the way to Antarctica. Lots of whales there so there will be lots of poachers. Criminal cartels also tried to avoid the popular shipping lanes when they are smuggling drugs and guns between countries. Australia in the past have caught ships smuggling tonnes of drugs and thousands of guns from South America going to terrorist cells via the Antarctic Ocean so it is not an idle threat.
I don't think it's Otago -- the bow looks different and Otago doesn't have a gun in front.
@@ShadowMoon878 Cool, keep up the good work
All fun and games until the water doesn’t go away
new gen titanic
These ships are huge and heavy, yet it’s tossed around like a mere toothpick.
God’ s power!!
I used to work at the alaska marine highway state ferry and looking at this video gives me goosebumps. Going through the rough seas was no joke. We worked 2 weeks at a time and it was the most fun, hardworking, slash stressful time of my life. One thing I DO NOT miss whatsoever was those crazy waves we would sail through whenver we were out in the open seas. There was one shift where we voyaged almost like this for a DAY and I kid you not I could not work for the life of me.... thankfully I worked the night shift so my terror during the day really only lasted for 3 hours (pain...) and then I slept the rest of it off after my shift😂 most rewarding job of my life couldn’t be more grateful for it plus the pay was amazing, miss the extra money though😅
That’s where we saw serious storms when I was in the Marine Corps and assigned to the Fleet. Yeah it’s pretty wild seas down there. I returned to the Antarctic later in the 1980’s but it was on a private ship and as a civilian. I’m planning a third trip next year to see the islands surrounding the main continent. Truly one beautiful place.
That’s always the case. Do the rounds when in uniform, but only get the most out of it when you’re a civvy and have to pay for it yourself. Good times
This really makes you appreciate the architectural design and the men and women who built this ship.
Men 99%
White Men
@@mtra5812 In New Zealand? Not a chance, you need a heavy duty job done you get Maoris on it!
more like the male engineer who designed it
Let’s be real 99.9% men other than the one diversity hire.
Now imagine you were alone in your home made canoe on your way to explore Antarctica.
Underrated
Reality: Impossible, considering what you ask..why?? Wooden Canoe?? Dead.😭🤣
Man, the Polynesians sailed thousands of miles in a home made sailboat. It's not rocket science. They even had pets on board. It puts this thing to shame.
If anyone ever asks what you mean by nervous laughter, show them this video.
Would've liked to have seen DiCaprio standing at the bow @ 0:15 shouting
"I'm the king of the world!"
😄
"I'm the king of the world" - then fking dies, The End
@@Xyles7 😁
Give me the loots!!
You misspelled DuhCrappio there...
ButtSlappio
Even though it is a big wave, there is no fear, only excitement. This is good.
"We don't see yet if we stayed underwater but a nice laugh won't hurt."
ruclips.net/video/_fUvAxvJv6Q/видео.html ok then
I grew up on tankers during my mid to late teens, I remember a hurricane off the coast of Africa, I was very sick and terrified beyond reckoning. I thought I was gonna die for every moment of those two days. Not my idea of a fun summer vacation. My uncle was not only the Captain, but the owner as well and his son was the first mate, both were registered and licensed harbor pilots. I was there learning the family business as it were. Needless to say because of that storm, I never finished my apprenticeship, that was it for me, I never went back .
can't blame you, scary as chit.
@@JT-fn2dv YOU HAVE SMALL BALLS IF ANY
@@maverickxt and a big brain
@@maverickxt your gay!
“Scary Ocean is not real. It can’t hurt you.”
The Ocean:
Who on earth has ever said that?
@@TheRealFoop The builder/owner of the Titanic, for one
Sorry, it's captain
Having recently discovered letters written by my great, great Grandfather and his wife, my great great Grandmother to family back home, detailing the 8 month journey from Germany to Australia in the early 1800’s, in a tiny wooden boat.. the huge storms they encountered, the water filling cabins to the top bunks, the birth of their daughter at sea, numerous broken masts..I can only admire the resilience of the people who undertook the treacherous journey to this far off, unknown land. They were the last immigrants to arrive in my family tree. People must have been made of sterner stuff back then.
Went through many of these storms in the Navy, working on the bridge of a carrier. Waves like this would wash down the flight deck. Secret to survival was to keep the bow into the waves the entire time. Made for a wild ride even on a carrier.
The early carriers had open bows. After one such carrier lost a portion of its forward flight deck in just this type of storm, conversions were completed to several other Essex class carriers closing in the bow. All subsequent carriers were built with closed bows. The conversion was dubbed a Hurricane bow for good reason.
Wow
0:32 - All hands on deck alarm and notify Flex Seal guy
Ha ha ha! yeah
The upper deck is always out of bounds in that type of weather. The problem is trying to walk along a passageway when the deck falls away from your feet!
Haha this Λ guy 😂😂😂😂
Thats a lot of damage?
Sounds like the red alert klaxon on the Enterprise lol
Before the first wave, the barrel of that gun WAS parallel to the deck. After the wave hit, it was at a 45° or so, angle.
giggity
It did well not to get ripped off
Her laughing is so good. It makes me feel peace even though its scary
The laughter subsided quickly when sh*t got real.😬😬😳😳
I have read this book over and over and still cannot believe how Sir Ernest Shackleton's team survived 1000 miles of this with a small 7 meter boat...in 1916...
Because the waves weren’t nearly this magnitude. A modern day 7 meter boat wouldn’t survive this let alone one from 1916
@@jamesmacphee5885 Maybe not as big as this.But if you read the book it also describes some crazy big waves they also encountered during their 2 week trip in order to reach South Georgia. Even surviving the world's most unpredictable ocean back then was something truly remarkable...
Probably the world's best open boat story!
@@jamesmacphee5885 A small enclosed boat would be perfect for riding this out.
@@hansgruber9685 until it flips and sinks lol
Unless it's an RNLI lifeboat haha
Now imagine those people who survived for a long time adrift in the ocean.
They didn’t survive long in this in this ocean...
It's all fun and games until the system alarms start going off. Lol
Captain Cook went down there on his first voyage to New Zealand. Imagine being in those seas in his wooden sailing ship which was a converted coastal collier previously used for transporting coal around the UK coast.
what’s even more amazing to me is that New Zealand has a navy AND a navy ship ..... sweet as bro ...
Beached az bro wanna chup
Hahaha. This is the type of comment I expect from our neighbours. Well done, good sir!
They stole it bro
@@Awesome14450 haha .. don’t get me wrong, we do love you guys like our own, well not enough to let you in without a passport and receive the dole anymore kind of love - but enough to let you regularly kick our ass at rugby without invading you with our navy kind of love ..... 👍
@@aussiesurfer805 No way you have a navy?
I bet the camera still doesn't do enough justice than actually being there, WOW!
not in the slightest. Imagine the gravitational force when you slowly go up, then the sound when the wave hits the front of the ship and the window.
Nope. And I wasn’t there.
@@Xyles7 you'd want to throw up
Lets all take a moment and acknowledge how the wave covered the entire ship