I'm a former Navy Officer and always enjoyed the comfort of my cabin during a rolling sea such as this! I was fortunate that I never became seasick the entire time. Rather the rolling back and forth was comforting and helped me to sleep! Nice video, thanks!
@@AlcoholicPapi- Haha! Got it! However, while I was serving I had several Enlisted men tell me that they never wanted to sleep on anything but the top bunk, especially after a big night on port liberty! It seems that some of the less refined drinkers would, when the 'rolling seas' got to be a little too much for them to bear, they'd just lean over the side of that top bunk and (well, you know what from there)! Smooth Sailing Alcoholic Papi! As an aside, I was a lieutenant commander so didn't have much of a problem being on a ship. I never did get used to 'Navy coffee' though!
@@d.od.3463 Former Destroyer sailor. I loved being out to sea, the South China Sea was exciting and fun. Spent a lot of time on the flag bags, watching the stars and feeling the old girl rock and roll from the signal bridge!!! Been out for 20+ yrs and still Miss it immensely!!!!
@@wavplyr1 Nice to hear from you! Yeah, I miss some of it too! I hesitate to bring this up now but isn't it a shame what is happening to our Military today? I won't say any more; you get it!
Wish I could have had the chance to experience a storm like this. I've been on a ferry that rocked a bit, and yes - sleep was extremely comfortable! :D
That is one hell of a fine lady to live at sea like that. I spent 27 years in the US Navy and never experienced sea swells that bad. May God bless all Lady Sailors everywhere!!
Isn't that the truth! I was thinking that to myself although my little private cabin was my 'cave' away from those I needed to be away from when I needed to be away from them! (the Captain!)
If it didn’t, men wouldn’t have enough mental stability for such journeys. It’s specifically designed as a place of respite with simple but warm colors, etc.
My dad spent 4 years in the US Navy during Korean War. He told me he only got seasick twice (when other people threw up on him) but he said the sickest he ever got was landsick. When I queried him on this he said that he had gotten so used to the ship pitching and rolling in the Pacific that when he hit land and all of a sudden the rolling stopped that's what made him the sickest!
Agree, land-sick is worse than sea-sick because there is no apparent reason to feel sick. Got sea-sick only once, in my navy career, after 17 days of gale-force winds and not-so-calm seas above the Arctic-circle. Trying to order a beer at the Piano-bar in Bergen (Norway), two days later, I was overcome by an uncomfortable feeling and felt nauseates. Diagnosis was land-sick.....
@@spymaine89’cuz then every city would need a car factory, a cell phone factory, a computer chip factory, a cable factory, a potato chip factory (if your climate can support potatoes), a t-shirt factory, a pants factory, a shoe factory, a marital aid factory, a sock factory, a pencil factory, a paper mill, a logging industry, a metalworking industry, a mining industry, some kind of local fuel production, etc. there’d be fewer goods to choose from, and knock-on effects would lead to slower innovation- if you like manga/K-pop that would currently not exist if not for imports. crops would also be a major concern, a bad year in one location could be disastrous for them without access to global suppliers.
Filippino people are tough as rock. I worked with a few and they are the kindest hearted friends and at the same time the bravest warriors! Love and hugs from Hungary!
It's impressive cause it has no stabilizers or shitty ones. It's pretty much full rolling against small waves which looks like basic stabilizers to prevent capsizing but there are better
@@borges3099there are giant ballast tanks that stabilize these ship using seawater. without those, the ship wouldn’t have made it. some ships also have stability fins that can come out.
@@floseatyard8063 they are. I met Irishman in pubs here in America that told me they are real. I go to Ireland next year to capture one. I want my wish.
R u stupid of course it's nothing new they are stuck on that ship doing work. There work is different to ours. Us we go to work for the day and come back home them it's get on this boat for 4 months and stay on that boat
it just looks so comfy to me honestly. I mean its making me sick and surely being there is a lot more challenging, but the idea of having a little fridge and tv in your dry, warm room while a storm rages outside seems so nice
It's like a micro apartment.This is either the captain's cabin or the chief engineer,all other cabins are smaller and your wife cannot visit.Before i join a vessel i thought they had wooden steering wheels like the old ones. Very cool experience after 5 years in the sea and huge respect for the seamen.
I went overseas to Germany on the USS General Randall, it was in October and I was never on a ship before. It was nice until we hit open water then it got a little rough but by the time we were out a couple of days it got really rough. The ship was taking on water in the front of the ship and it started to rock like in the video, one minute you would see all sky the next you would see all water. I got used to it but taking a shower was kind of hard because every time the Ship swayed the water would stop. going up the stairs or down the stairs was fun, one second you can almost fly up the stairs and the next time it was like you had heavy weights on your body. for me it was an experience of my lifetime.
@@gdfggggg It was, The things we did and saw in the eight days it took to get to Bremerhaven. were really something it would take a page to tell it all.
Wolfgang, your wife looks like an absolutely terrific person! Great sense of humour; not seasick; patient; accepting of the sea not being, well, horizontal; good use of feet as anchors... :) Just brilliant!
I second this! At first she didn't even question but then giggled when he said why. Very cute! The inside of the ship is not what I expected. I hope you have more videos about ship life!
Yes the things I miss the most of being in the Navy were the rough seas when I got my best sleep and hanging out on the fan tail after dark to Star gaze. Will never forget the Northern Lights at the Arctic Circle as well.
I'm a 100% land dweller. Once got tasked with a repair job in fpso (an old tanker moored as oil storage). Spent a week working there, happens to be in rainy season. Also the tanker happened to be empty, so most of the top structures (cabin included) rose high above water line. The rocking was severe. The tanker was stationary, so the waving movements are complete 3 axis. All foods I ate rarely stay more than 2hrs in my tummy. Even after I returned back to land, I felt my head spinning for the next 2 weeks...
You officially got your sea legs! This happened to me after my first cruise...I was dizzy spinning on dry land for the same length of time as my cruise. However, I didnt really experience it ever again on any of my cruises after the first one.
I'm sure that happened 100s of 1000s of times. Remember that used to be the only mode of travel at one point and sometimes people would be on boats for years at a time. Remember birth control didn't exist at that time lmao
Being someone who's enjoyed a life at land in safety 99% of the time of my life I can't explain how much respect and gratitude I have for people risking their lifes in jobs like these. Even if it would be safe, enduring such working conditions..
@@lilwhat9172 well,at first you are scared that you will a) die from sea sickness or b) die from the ship going under.but after being sick for days you feel so exhausted from all the sea sickness that you would prefer to die.of course this is all sarcasm,just like you would ask to be put out of your misery when something cringy happens to you.
I'm sorry for having a thought that someone who's have a sea sickness is exaggerating their sickness. Because, even tho it's just a video, I feel nauseous
It’s a very very ugly feeling to be sea sick .. it’s almost like being so damn drunk and ur brain is spinning and spinning your stomach is tossing and turning you close your eyes and it makes it’s worse you open them and it’s the same.. and one thing about being sea sick you don’t get back to normal til u get back to land worse feeling I’ve ever felt , I’ve never went back to sea again
i just thought of this, is it possible to have like a gyroscope or whatever designed room on a ship? like all that rocking and then you hop in the gyroscope room and everything is level (i hope some of you get my point)
Yeah, they use that on tall buildings to stabilise them. I was thinking of the same thing. But the would each enclosure be designed in such a manner, or could they just make a huge box where these rooms fit in and the box itself is moving about?
Living a life of near solitude and being rocked like a baby by the Earths great oceans. Hell yeah it sounds fun. Until I get there, then my mind could possibly change. Lol
I have no end of appreciation and respect for the people who do this for a living 👍I doubt that I could ever get used to working and living in an environment that is continually rolling from side to side. I'm too much of a landlubber... Thanks for giving us a glimpse into your lives!
That's typical for a winter Pacific crossing. In 1994 we rolled +/- 36 degrees between Sydney and SF due to seas caused by storms off Oregon. It makes for great ping pong games. JL
36-degrees... Jesus... I suppose that separates the men from the boys when it comes to sea legs, eh? I can handle moderate to severe chop but I've been pushed past my limits before.
I got out of the Navy recently, but I'd be lying if I didn't say I missed the constant rolling while at sea. That, and nights deep in the Pacific (was a 3rd Fleet sailor) where there truly was nothing to block the night sky. Nothing more awe inspiring to a person who spent his entire life on at LEAST the outskirts of cities than an unbridled view of the heavens.
Yes, the sky looks beautiful at sea at night, I used to go out every evening, before going to bed and when the weather allowed it to look for a while to the stars. Thanks for sharing your view.
I can believe it. I saw something similar when leaving the Grand Canyon at night and stopping midway to Flagstaff back in the 90s. No cities, no homes, no lights visible anywhere other than the stars above. Perfectly clear night sky that was probably clearer than your night sky thanks to the advantage of the elevation. Beautiful sight.
That's why I like country and/or mountain living. The sky is gorgeous and I can watch the ISS at times or just star gaze. Also feels better when smelling the fresh air or pines and hear the winds through the trees. I was definitely made for mountains and not ocean. Nothing against it. I just don't respond to it very well. I have trouble just watching the waves on the beach!
As a former yacht sailor, doing your 12-4 watch in the middle of the night, mid Atlantic on a sailboat. There is nothing more humbling than looking up into a glittery abyss..and understanding your own vulnerability and insignificance on this planet.
After a while you get tired to collect all the fallen stuff from the floor and you put it in a way, that it will not always fall down. Unfortunately the garbage bin did fall and I had to tighten it too.
The worst part is after you came back to land and the sea sickness hits, your sense of balance would be so thrown off that you could fall down by standing on a perfectly flat ground.
You only have sea legs on land if you've been constantly in rough weather for about a week before you head into land. Personally when I get sea legs I lose balance when bending over, going up stairs or going around corners, but I believe it's only because subconsciously your body is use to compensation for the roll you get while at sea.
Lol me and couple friends had this happen to us. Got back on land and walking was a bit strange to say the least. I still kept feeling the rocking under my feet for like 3 days. Then it went away.
Catch the virus of freedom. Join the zombies of knowledge. Just boost your immune system. Dr. Wodarg explains, why most people are safe: ruclips.net/video/p_AyuhbnPOI/видео.html Luckily, there is no dangerous pandemic. That's what has to be acknowledged.
She has a good roll going. My worst experience was in the North Sea and also the South China Sea. Good Luck to all Seafarers and safe voyage always,calm seas and as good wind.
Thank you so much, we have been for over 30 years on many ships and went through many stormy seas all over the world, there are still some videos to come.
@@TrueFilter My wife is not working on the ship, she got permission to come along, which is not always possible, it depends on the company you are working for.
Reminds me of my time at sea - everything from 140' fishing trawlers to 35,000 ton oil tankers. Tankers normally had a lazy rolling action, although one trip across the Southern Indian Ocean from Melbourne to the Cape the weather became so bad that we had to sail north a couple of degrees to get out of it. Fishing boats were a different story. We had wooden walls roughly 1' high around our bunks and I learned to sleep on my back with one leg folded flat on my bed to minimize the worst of the tossing and turning which took place during the frequent rough seas. It is amazing what the human body can very quickly adapt to.
@ Oh, so many questions, my job is Chief Engineer, yes I am a Buddhist, why China needs lumber, it is called business, they process it and sell it back to you. Life after death, that is not easy to explain, anyway I will try (and read all my comments above): Look at yourself, who or what are you? Now most people will only see the body and perhaps say, I am a body, those people you can ignore, it is useless to waste time on them, they deny their higher mind, consciousness and their free will. It would be like throwing your seed on the road instead on fertile ground. We are not a body, we are using a body for a certain time, to learn and to grow, to experience all sorts of feelings. We are spiritual beings, who have manifested in this body to experience the physical world. When we decide in the spiritual world to be part of the human experience, we make a plan, what we want to learn, we choose even our parents and also how we want to transition back. When we enter the physical world in the womb or in the newborn, we, the higher mind is stepping back to let the physical mind take over to experience the physical world. The baby is created by the father and mother, the higher mind takes possession of it and is always present until the body dies. There are exceptions, if you want to know about those, you have to read the books from Dolores Cannon. The higher mind is not able to communicate directly with the physical mind, he knows everything, the previous made plan, and the physical mind knows nothing of all this. And it has to be that way, otherwise the physical experience cannot be made. So the physical body and mind grows up and makes all sort of experience and mistakes, is shaped by the environment, by parents, friends, school, society and thinks there is only he and ignores the higher mind, because nobody is telling him this. If the physical mind is deviating too much from the original plan, the higher mind will take drastic actions, he will create serious accidents or terrible diseases to stop the physical mind to proceed on the wrong path. Nothing happens by coincident, everything is orchestrated. So how to listen to the higher mind? You have to follow your intuition, listen to you inner voice, what does not feel good, don’t do. Do only what makes you happy, without harming yourself or others. Don’t listen to others, they do not know you, listen to yourself. If the time has come, there is nothing to fear about, you transition back to where you have came from, you will even feel released from this heavy painful body, you will suddenly feel very light. It is important, before you transition, to let go all bonds, all attachments, all hate or revenge, forgive everybody and also yourself. Let your loved ones free, otherwise this bonds will draw you again to them in future lives and you have to go through the same situations, until you have learned your lesson. If you let go you will be free and you can choose how you will go on. So if you made mistakes due to greed or hate, better pay back now and don’t wait till you die, actually you never die, you are an eternal indestructible spiritual being, so don’t take everything to serious, there is plenty of time.
As a baby I learned to walk on a ship that was doing this! When my family got on the ship I could only crawl, 2 months later when we arrived in this country I could walk even if the ship was rolling. I'm in my 50's now and have always had superb balance and dexterity
I was on a 42" crabber/gillnetter in Alaska leaving Farragut Bay crossing Frederick Sound toward Petersburg in 1978. The wind and waves were tossing the boat side to side just like this but with a much faster tempo. Looking at solid water out the pilot house windows about 30% of the time. I was pretty sure I was going to die from the constant retching when I heard the skipper Bob say, "get in your survival suit." I didn't throw-up into my mouth for a whole 5 mins. It was an amazing experience that I wouldn't trade but I don't need to experience it ever again.
I'm a Navy veteran and some of my fondest memories are of sailing in heavy seas. I rode out 2 hurricanes aboard the USS Spruance DD-963. Sadly the Spru was decommissioned and now she rests at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean 😢
Alan; good to hear from a DD veteran. Back in the early 60's I had the distinct pleasure of being transported on the Attack Transport "USS FRANCIS MARION". This was one very fast ship to which the newly appointed Captain had installed the very loud & infamous "Bugle-attack horn", and just for kicks, he would come upon Destroyers (who in stormy seas are halfway underwater most of the time) and 'swamp' them just for the fun of it! I heard later that he got into a little trouble for that, but it was fun at the time!
@@d.od.3463 Because the first letter is "S" we adopted the Superman "S" as our symbol and we would play the Superman theme song whenever we returned from a deployment. Very fond memory that still brings me to tears when I hear that song. 🥺
@The Complaining Channel We have a lot of armor on Navy ships so I wasn't worried. It's common for 1/3 of the smaller ships to get completely covered by waves during heavy seas.
I have to admit, it was one of my cabins with the biggest windows and I am sailing on many different kind of ships for over 30 years. You are right, cabins are usually not that spacious.
I actually enjoyed these days at sea. It's funny to turn on the water at a sink and watch the water come out of the faucet like a snake! The boat is pitching in every direction much much faster and more so than this ship. This is actually a smooth ride. The water coming out of the faucet is trying to go everywhere but in the sink. We know the water is coming straight down out of the faucet but it's the sink that is moving yet it looks like its the water moving. Oh I miss those days. The strangest feeling I have after being at sea for months is.... standing next to a tall building. It just doesnt feel right. It's very odd, you just spent a shipload of days at sea straining your eyes to look at the horizon. Everywhere you look you see the horizon. Everything is far far away, then the next day your standing next to a tall building..... believe it or not, it takes a few weeks to get use to that. To this day I dont like standing next to a tall building. Also when you get back, you look at people differently. They look at you having no idea what you just went through. Storms, rigging blown out, rouge waves as tall as a three story buildings slamming into you. A crew member or you almost falling overboard never to be seen again. Avoiding collisions, fighting a broken engine. At the same time, the most beautiful Sun rises, sun sets, sea creatures and the stars. Oh the stars, the milky way so bright with countless stars. Gods amazing brilliance and beauty. Oh I miss going to sea. Sailing ships for me and a life at sea. Take care mates.
Being at sea can be such a beautiful experience as well as a bit unpleasant when its rough. My favorites are those sunrises and sunsets or the blue skies with endless fluffy clouds. I miss the remoteness of it when I get back to land.
@@nikolaybelev8696 Yes, there are some vessels with vacuum systems, it has the advantage that the pipes do not need to have a downward slope for the water to flow. The pipe can be laid in any position, also upwards and the pipes are smaller, about 1 inch. But it can be troublesome if someone drops something inside, I had to remove wall panels to follow the pipes behind the walls to locate the elbows where the keys or pants or whatever was stuck. A big headache because during the fault finding the complete toilet system is out of order and cannot be used. I have been on newer ships where the old water drain pipe system is still in use.
My thought since i started working on a boat is if i was able to keep my shit together and go places after 15 beers, its a nice training for when the boat is rocking
I cant pee even in a running train's washroom it takes a while and have to concentrate hard. Indian train are bit shaky so what would happen in stimber i am concern. Does that let and right tilting remain continuous in stimber!? Now i understood why Columbus remained sick most of the time
@@Anon18694 Ackshually, if yoy're lucky enough to crash over the ocean, you get double the fun of screaming your head off mid air AND drowning if you survive the first bit
@@lydiaanderson4020 ''Mal de bebarquement'....I had it for a few days after a crossing on the Irish Sea...The floor and room at home appeared to be ''Heaving'' and moving. An unsettling feeling for sure.
Wow that window has an incredible view, I could watch that all day. It would really cool to do a trip like this, but I've never been out in the real deep water ocean. I would probably be puking my guts out.
Yes, at that moment it was still fun, later, after the ship was fully loaded, we run into a storm, then it became scary: ruclips.net/video/fcbGVI1ClAM/видео.html
@@cwatson42785 They're on a lumber carrier. In the other video you can see them carrying raw timber that's strapped down across the deck. The tall pylons are used to help keep the timber on deck while loading and underway. Then the load is strapped down to keep it from shifting violently in rougher seas that could damage the ship and/or capsize it.
@@randomman057 Thanks bud, yeah I clicked on that video right after watching this and my question was immediately answered lol. That's what i didn't get at first cause it didn't look like "cargo" really had a place but then it all made sense. I appreciate the response though 🍻
@@cwatson42785 The vessel in the video is empty and it is a bulk carrier which carries only cargo in bulk, what you normally pour into the cargo holds, like soybeans, wheat, grain, cement, fertiliser, coal, iron ore, etc. also steel coils, and other things you can store in this huge holds. On our first voyage we did carry logs as you already saw and '-random man-' already answered.
I was once travelling on a night ferry between Turku and Stockholm. The sea was choppy in December. Everyone was terrified in my group the entire night while I slept like a baby in my bunk. The rolling sea helped me sleep well. Thought I would share
My dad was an officer of the Merchant Marine. He traveled all around. And yes, he would tell us of his travels and all this sea rocking. He was able to take us and mom along with him on a few trips, amazing.
I remember during one of my contracts, I was on a bulk carrier. We were outside of China, when a typhoon warning was given. We had to go around the typhoon that formed close to the coast, but we were still affected. The whole ship started rolling,things flying around. It was one of my favourite moments, only had to do watch and no deck work, plus it was fun watching the waves hit and cover the whole 300 meter vessel from left right, aft and fore!
I grew up swimming in the Pacific Ocean where waves would get pretty big and it always amazed me how you could dive under the water and look up, it would be so calm 10 feet under water and crazy up top. Cute couple!
Alex Currie I think what he means is into the deep ocean it never ends I mean think about it we haven’t even explored that deep yet so therefore it’s somewhat never ending but it’s nothing like space let’s introduce Martha so galaxies 😂😂
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I have a greater appreciation for the sailors of the Age of Exploration. I can't imagine braving these conditions in a small, wooden, pre-modern ship.
but they did. ans the ships held together.
Generation 400 yrs into the future will wonder why we didn’t have hibernation pods.
Of course they had quite amazing building techniques. Stil, a lot more ships sank back then. No comparison to the safety of today.
Those ships were hardly small. They were enormous.
I imagine having a hammock made the experience a lot more manageable
I'm a former Navy Officer and always enjoyed the comfort of my cabin during a rolling sea such as this! I was fortunate that I never became seasick the entire time. Rather the rolling back and forth was comforting and helped me to sleep! Nice video, thanks!
It’s not fun in the top bunk of an enlisted berthing lol!
@@AlcoholicPapi- Haha! Got it! However, while I was serving I had several Enlisted men tell me that they never wanted to sleep on anything but the top bunk, especially after a big night on port liberty! It seems that some of the less refined drinkers would, when the 'rolling seas' got to be a little too much for them to bear, they'd just lean over the side of that top bunk and (well, you know what from there)! Smooth Sailing Alcoholic Papi!
As an aside, I was a lieutenant commander so didn't have much of a problem being on a ship. I never did get used to 'Navy coffee' though!
@@d.od.3463 Former Destroyer sailor. I loved being out to sea, the South China Sea was exciting and fun. Spent a lot of time on the flag bags, watching the stars and feeling the old girl rock and roll from the signal bridge!!! Been out for 20+ yrs and still Miss it immensely!!!!
@@wavplyr1
Nice to hear from you! Yeah, I miss some of it too! I hesitate to bring this up now but isn't it a shame what is happening to our Military today? I won't say any more; you get it!
Thank you both for your services!👍
Let’s just be thankful we can watch this from the comfort of our homes and not be out at sea
I would love to be out at sea.
It's a fucking blast bro, let me tell ya.
Yeah man
if u really never experienced it b4 lemme tell u the dizziness is REAL and ✨ *endless* ✨
Very good reflection, al hamdoullilah
Spent 26 years on the high ocean…you really get used to it! Sleep is excellent in this type of seas! Love it!!!
Wish I could have had the chance to experience a storm like this. I've been on a ferry that rocked a bit, and yes - sleep was extremely comfortable! :D
Guess playing Jenga is out of the question.
Underrated comment.
Lol
Jenga: hard mode
Sounds like a challenge.
you take a block from the bottom and you throw it at the wall. you take a block from the middle and drop it on the floor.
I just want to say THANK YOU to all the crew and the ships that we sometimes forget about that help with global transports. You're appreciated!
Thank you very much, your comment is also highly appreciated.
You are welcome
you're beautiful!
you're beautiful!
@@Dhnfjduj2727 Get a life and a wife
If you ever see someone walking normally during an earthquake, they're either drunk or a veteran sailor.
Or have experience with earthquakes(?
We’re all veteran semen. We all made it out alive.
John C 1 in a trillion
@@dl_carlo The best swimmer in the batch.
@@rai1879 this is supposed to be a joke 🤣
That is one hell of a fine lady to live at sea like that. I spent 27 years in the US Navy and never experienced sea swells that bad. May God bless all Lady Sailors everywhere!!
Looks so cozy and warm inside, and so harsh and hostile outside, I love it
That’s something I love about cruising on rough seas
That’s true until the boat sinks
Isn't that the truth! I was thinking that to myself although my little private cabin was my 'cave' away from those I needed to be away from when I needed to be away from them! (the Captain!)
If it didn’t, men wouldn’t have enough mental stability for such journeys. It’s specifically designed as a place of respite with simple but warm colors, etc.
There's something so satisfying about being in a cozy safe place when the weather is scary and mental outside, no? :D
Never been sea sick however, this would probably do it.
Don't get sea sick but if I was there I'd be having fun jumping and shit
Bruh my sister was barely pushing me in the hamick and i felt sick then i was like oh no imagen the sea and searched for this
@ThePSYchicPEACH you mean like seeing if you can fall on your face & injuring yourself?
Idk though, I've never been on ANY boats before.
Even watching this makes my head hurt
🤣🤣🤣
My dad spent 4 years in the US Navy during Korean War. He told me he only got seasick twice (when other people threw up on him) but he said the sickest he ever got was landsick. When I queried him on this he said that he had gotten so used to the ship pitching and rolling in the Pacific that when he hit land and all of a sudden the rolling stopped that's what made him the sickest!
That’s pretty cool ngl.
Ngl? Not gonna lie?
@@dzakyrayssa6130 ngl means not gonna lie if thats what ur asking.
@@dzakyrayssa6130 yes it means not gonna lie. Or are you just questioning the credibility of this dudes statement? Bit sus over there, aren't ya😳
Agree, land-sick is worse than sea-sick because there is no apparent reason to feel sick.
Got sea-sick only once, in my navy career, after 17 days of gale-force winds and not-so-calm seas above the Arctic-circle.
Trying to order a beer at the Piano-bar in Bergen (Norway), two days later, I was overcome by an uncomfortable feeling and felt nauseates. Diagnosis was land-sick.....
you got the wife, the open seas and a big boat honestly what more could you need
a little less waves maybe? 😁
Dry land?
starlink, but that's pretty cheap!
Rum?🥃🥃
@@johnleevelasquez3610replace the r with a c
As someone who is afraid of deep waters and being on open sea, this is really, REALLY terrifying
You should go out and get over that because either way you are going to die
@@mouth884 You don't necessarily have to die from deep waters lol 😄😄😄
@@penkatadrums 😀
I also have the same phobia
Me too! Glad I'm not the only one.
I love how that lady is just chillin, cleaning the apartment, making dinner watching a movie.
That's all you can do..
.
Good ole Asian life.
Carolina Barbie no just he say he like to women like this women in the video
Carolina Barbie Many women’s are lazy
@@KandiKlover that's just life at sea. There's really not much to do.
Respect to seamen and truck drivers that transport goods all over the world 24/7 🙏
i donr get it. why not make your goods in towm ?
@@spymaine89’cuz then every city would need a car factory, a cell phone factory, a computer chip factory, a cable factory, a potato chip factory (if your climate can support potatoes), a t-shirt factory, a pants factory, a shoe factory, a marital aid factory, a sock factory, a pencil factory, a paper mill, a logging industry, a metalworking industry, a mining industry, some kind of local fuel production, etc. there’d be fewer goods to choose from, and knock-on effects would lead to slower innovation- if you like manga/K-pop that would currently not exist if not for imports. crops would also be a major concern, a bad year in one location could be disastrous for them without access to global suppliers.
As a trucker wife, YES! But don't forget trains and rail workers too 😊
Filippino people are tough as rock. I worked with a few and they are the kindest hearted friends and at the same time the bravest warriors! Love and hugs from Hungary!
and hungarians are determined people to
Don't forget about punjabi motorcycle gangs
Yeah Filipino, I agree 👍
You feel the power of the sea but you also see the ability of these ships to get through rough waters. Pretty impressive.
It's impressive cause it has no stabilizers or shitty ones. It's pretty much full rolling against small waves which looks like basic stabilizers to prevent capsizing but there are better
@@borges3099there are giant ballast tanks that stabilize these ship using seawater. without those, the ship wouldn’t have made it. some ships also have stability fins that can come out.
People who work in these conditions need more praise . They have to deal with stuff like this a lot and don’t complain !
Sending love from Ireland
no. send us Guiness and 4 leaf clovers. Also where are the leprechauns there? I want to catch one so i can get one wish.
@@chuckh4077 gurl what you on about
@@Minnieslays2024 leprechauns. You don't know about them? You're Irish.
@@chuckh4077they aren't real
@@floseatyard8063 they are. I met Irishman in pubs here in America that told me they are real. I go to Ireland next year to capture one. I want my wish.
I love how she just props her foot up like this ain’t nothing new
😍
This aint nothing new for her
This isn't nothing new.....
@@Luca-ho1gr r/whooosh
R u stupid of course it's nothing new they are stuck on that ship doing work. There work is different to ours. Us we go to work for the day and come back home them it's get on this boat for 4 months and stay on that boat
it just looks so comfy to me honestly. I mean its making me sick and surely being there is a lot more challenging, but the idea of having a little fridge and tv in your dry, warm room while a storm rages outside seems so nice
The same. It feels safe in that room.
it does, doesn't it?
Yeah, that's until the keel cracks and the ship starts sinking. That's when it kinda sucks. 😛
Sure...until the ship sinks and you have to tread water. It's nice to have a "safe space" in your mind, though isn't it?
Boats stopped sinking from poor weather 50 years ago.
This is cool. I'd never seen the inside of a ship & didnt expect it to look like a regular apartment.
It's like a micro apartment.This is either the captain's cabin or the chief engineer,all other cabins are smaller and your wife cannot visit.Before i join a vessel i thought they had wooden steering wheels like the old ones. Very cool experience after 5 years in the sea and huge respect for the seamen.
@@ΈναςΤύπος I have a lot of respect for the semen too ;)
Fair enough but why divulge this....
@@davedaveson7211 Yeah semens are a tough swimmers, one out of a million survives.
Kadal Ijo that’s the sperm but yeh I get the joke intended 😉
that cabin looks cozy af
Everything is new, we just moved in.
I d live there
How to work on a vessel like that
Dude I never had a cabin like that on the Abraham Lincoln
@@lucasart328 that's a good question
that space is bigger than most nyc apartments! and she has a tv? they good.
And it moves, no neighbors either
By the looks of it, its the captains cabin
And a Tokyo apartment too
What looks good isn't always good :)
@@10poundsofcarp second or Chief engineer
She walks across the room like its nothing. Much respect
I went overseas to Germany on the USS General Randall, it was in October and I was never on a ship before. It was nice until we hit open water then it got a little rough but by the time we were out a couple of days it got really rough. The ship was taking on water in the front of the ship and it started to rock like in the video, one minute you would see all sky the next you would see all water. I got used to it but taking a shower was kind of hard because every time the Ship swayed the water would stop. going up the stairs or down the stairs was fun, one second you can almost fly up the stairs and the next time it was like you had heavy weights on your body. for me it was an experience of my lifetime.
Thank u for sharing
Thanks for sharing this
eogg25 funny, scary and exciting!
Sounds cool!
@@gdfggggg It was, The things we did and saw in the eight days it took to get to Bremerhaven. were really something it would take a page to tell it all.
I get motion sickness from simple car rides, this would be horrible, would never hold down a meal
Yep. Puking my guts out after 10mins in.
You get used to it
THE SECRET IS TO EAT TILL YOUR FULL.. SO YOUR BELLY FLUID DOS NOT MOVE AROUND. ( IM EX - NAVY ).
you get used to it
O Alvarez I don’t this wouldn’t be to bad for me
Wolfgang, your wife looks like an absolutely terrific person! Great sense of humour; not seasick; patient; accepting of the sea not being, well, horizontal; good use of feet as anchors... :) Just brilliant!
Thank you for your comment, my wife will be happy about it.
I second this! At first she didn't even question but then giggled when he said why. Very cute! The inside of the ship is not what I expected. I hope you have more videos about ship life!
Yes the things I miss the most of being in the Navy were the rough seas when I got my best sleep and hanging out on the fan tail after dark to Star gaze. Will never forget the Northern Lights at the Arctic Circle as well.
That's where I saw the NorthernLights the first time too. Off the coast of Norway, inside the Arctic Circle - a fellow Bluenose!
I'm a 100% land dweller.
Once got tasked with a repair job in fpso (an old tanker moored as oil storage). Spent a week working there, happens to be in rainy season. Also the tanker happened to be empty, so most of the top structures (cabin included) rose high above water line. The rocking was severe. The tanker was stationary, so the waving movements are complete 3 axis. All foods I ate rarely stay more than 2hrs in my tummy.
Even after I returned back to land, I felt my head spinning for the next 2 weeks...
@T K I'm right there with ya darling!! 😉
They said I had a weak stomach but I disagree.
I could throw up as far as anyone.
You officially got your sea legs! This happened to me after my first cruise...I was dizzy spinning on dry land for the same length of time as my cruise. However, I didnt really experience it ever again on any of my cruises after the first one.
The crew's motto is "No sense crying over spilled everything."
I was impressed by how much stayed on the tables instead of falling off.
@@ConfirmedCynic they are designed for that
@@ConfirmedCynic anti slip sheet
Imagine a kid being born on a ship.
20 years later, for the 1st time in his life, he gets to walk on land. Imagine his reaction!
He'll be like.... My life has been a lie... People here walk on stable ground?!!
His body would try to compensate and he would be zigzagging around on stable ground.🤯
@@seangannon2091 it really would
Being on a rough boat for a few hours makes the transition back to land a right party lmao
I'm sure that happened 100s of 1000s of times. Remember that used to be the only mode of travel at one point and sometimes people would be on boats for years at a time. Remember birth control didn't exist at that time lmao
Being someone who's enjoyed a life at land in safety 99% of the time of my life I can't explain how much respect and gratitude I have for people risking their lifes in jobs like these. Even if it would be safe, enduring such working conditions..
- On the way back loaded with timber it was much worse but it is not always that bad, links are in the description above.
As a French sailor once said, “first you pray to live then you pray to die.”
I dont get that, if I pray to live I pray to live, not to die 🤔
@@lilwhat9172 before trip/during trip
Life at sea in a sentence speaking from experience
Alex Hawkins - yeah but he was a whoosey Frenchman
@@lilwhat9172 well,at first you are scared that you will a) die from sea sickness or b) die from the ship going under.but after being sick for days you feel so exhausted from all the sea sickness that you would prefer to die.of course this is all sarcasm,just like you would ask to be put out of your misery when something cringy happens to you.
Plot Twist:- The guy is just rotating the Camera and the bottles are paid actors
Bino geo it’s true... I was the bottle
@@christianmarkey3025 ,😂😂😂
Why the pens on the desk not rolling too
😂 😂 Jaja.... No jodas
@@jimingle5241 because of the anti-slip mat underneath
I'm sorry for having a thought that someone who's have a sea sickness is exaggerating their sickness. Because, even tho it's just a video, I feel nauseous
From someone who gets severely sea sick, I can assure you it’s not an exaggeration even to the slightest degree. Uncontrollable vomiting is no joke.
I would be rolling around on the floor in my own vomit 😫
sahee
I mean...it seems kinda fun I guess...
It’s a very very ugly feeling to be sea sick .. it’s almost like being so damn drunk and ur brain is spinning and spinning your stomach is tossing and turning you close your eyes and it makes it’s worse you open them and it’s the same.. and one thing about being sea sick you don’t get back to normal til u get back to land worse feeling I’ve ever felt , I’ve never went back to sea again
well inland in the woods. i enjoyed as much as she did.......thank you.........
i just thought of this, is it possible to have like a gyroscope or whatever designed room on a ship? like all that rocking and then you hop in the gyroscope room and everything is level (i hope some of you get my point)
Could be, I know some ships have stabilized cargo decks.
Something like a hammock?
Yeah, they use that on tall buildings to stabilise them. I was thinking of the same thing. But the would each enclosure be designed in such a manner, or could they just make a huge box where these rooms fit in and the box itself is moving about?
@lead slayer thank you.
lead slayer oh okay, makes sense
I love how she comes out so calmly and puts the pillow back up and says you stay here
It can be like this for days so she's used to it
What else can ya do? Get mad? That won't help.
@@Tsamokie My anxiety level is at 100. When the TV was on I was like "WhO iS tHaT wHiSpErInG? wHy? WhAt'S gOiNg On?"
Can’t be the only one who thinks that actually looks insanely fun, can I?
Maybe for 5 minutes
I can't only feel motion sickness 😦
You’re not the only one. I think it looks fun too. I’d probably get sick at first, then once I recover I should be fine.
It's fun for exactly 5 minutes, I worked on a yacht and we had to work in rough seas for 4-5 hours... I'm not usually sea sick but that day I was...
Living a life of near solitude and being rocked like a baby by the Earths great oceans. Hell yeah it sounds fun. Until I get there, then my mind could possibly change. Lol
Anyone that works and lives on the open ocean has my deepest respect. There's NO WAY I could cope with my environment rolling like that.
I have no end of appreciation and respect for the people who do this for a living 👍I doubt that I could ever get used to working and living in an environment that is continually rolling from side to side. I'm too much of a landlubber... Thanks for giving us a glimpse into your lives!
You are so welcome, thank you for your comment.
The funny thing is when you get off the ship you still are rolling from side to side on ground.
@@Moondoggy1941 I did not feel that way, humans are very adaptable and can get used to any condition very fast.
@@Wolfgang227 probably because you are experienced. It took me half a dozen sails to get used to the rolling.
That's typical for a winter Pacific crossing. In 1994 we rolled +/- 36 degrees between Sydney and SF due to seas caused by storms off Oregon. It makes for great ping pong games. JL
36-degrees... Jesus... I suppose that separates the men from the boys when it comes to sea legs, eh? I can handle moderate to severe chop but I've been pushed past my limits before.
how long did it take you to stop getting sea sick from that kind of roll?
@@the500mphtortoise Out of five pax and 22 crew, nobody got sick.
A ping pong player here: I can imagine how much fun that could be!
Northern Pacific cam be evil.
I got out of the Navy recently, but I'd be lying if I didn't say I missed the constant rolling while at sea. That, and nights deep in the Pacific (was a 3rd Fleet sailor) where there truly was nothing to block the night sky.
Nothing more awe inspiring to a person who spent his entire life on at LEAST the outskirts of cities than an unbridled view of the heavens.
Yes, the sky looks beautiful at sea at night, I used to go out every evening, before going to bed and when the weather allowed it to look for a while to the stars. Thanks for sharing your view.
I can believe it. I saw something similar when leaving the Grand Canyon at night and stopping midway to Flagstaff back in the 90s. No cities, no homes, no lights visible anywhere other than the stars above. Perfectly clear night sky that was probably clearer than your night sky thanks to the advantage of the elevation. Beautiful sight.
That's why I like country and/or mountain living. The sky is gorgeous and I can watch the ISS at times or just star gaze. Also feels better when smelling the fresh air or pines and hear the winds through the trees. I was definitely made for mountains and not ocean. Nothing against it. I just don't respond to it very well. I have trouble just watching the waves on the beach!
I was 7th fleet. Thanks fie your service.
As a former yacht sailor, doing your 12-4 watch in the middle of the night, mid Atlantic on a sailboat. There is nothing more humbling than looking up into a glittery abyss..and understanding your own vulnerability and insignificance on this planet.
Nice to be able to bring yr wife along on sea duties👍🏾
I’m amazed how still the stuff on the table stays while the ship is rocking like that
After a while you get tired to collect all the fallen stuff from the floor and you put it in a way, that it will not always fall down. Unfortunately the garbage bin did fall and I had to tighten it too.
rolling* like that.
A kind of non skid pad is used on the table which does not allow things to skid off the table.
LOTS OF BOOGERS
Sometimes velcro is used
The worst part is after you came back to land and the sea sickness hits, your sense of balance would be so thrown off that you could fall down by standing on a perfectly flat ground.
I was in the navy, and the seas aren’t always like this. I never got seasick once. Some people do. But your sense of balance is not off at all.
You only have sea legs on land if you've been constantly in rough weather for about a week before you head into land. Personally when I get sea legs I lose balance when bending over, going up stairs or going around corners, but I believe it's only because subconsciously your body is use to compensation for the roll you get while at sea.
Lol me and couple friends had this happen to us. Got back on land and walking was a bit strange to say the least. I still kept feeling the rocking under my feet for like 3 days. Then it went away.
kinda like when after swimming, you still feel like you're in water lol.
@@bosunbay6404 someone of us aren't build as tough as you are, although it would probably be bigger concern if you DID get seasick.
Sweet lady is like, “I just want to eat my yogurt and watch my crime show!”
She's probably used to it
I don’t know why but you reminded of the Simpson.
I love sea sex over land sex. You don’t have to any work.
Beej Davis might want to reconsider the sweet (because of the yogurt) but she seems nice otherwise
@@bobbyweirddick6556 Bahaha I had thought about that, just let the boat do it for you.
i get migranes just from car rides and being in a hammock, this looks cozy but like it'd kill me 😅 Respect
Cruises haven’t quite mastered it yet, things always go flying when they hit storms.
Are they meant to tie everything down?
Jones Paul
Yes, not a fun time when the Fridge on the Disney Cruise crushes you or your child
Thing is: Cruise boat are built for calm weather, it can winstead a storm for sure but it's going to be a funny ride
ruclips.net/video/SdZIiBLtWf4/видео.html
Maan Mallak why did you give us that link
These people would act like normal in earthquake of over 8
Well they would, they're in the middle of an ocean. Not like they're gonna get one out there.
...u need to bring them a sunami to make them panic !!😂😂😂
A&M passion struck you wont feel the tsunami in open waters. But its a different case when in port.
Catch the virus of freedom. Join the zombies of knowledge. Just boost your immune system. Dr. Wodarg explains, why most people are safe: ruclips.net/video/p_AyuhbnPOI/видео.html Luckily, there is no dangerous pandemic. That's what has to be acknowledged.
@@ampassionstruck9138 tsunami in the middle of ocean is just like another wave, no biggie . _.
She has a good roll going. My worst experience was in the North Sea and also the South China Sea. Good Luck to all Seafarers and safe voyage always,calm seas and as good wind.
I'm getting sea sick from the comfort of my bed in my home on solid ground. Hats off to anyone who finds this enjoyable, more power to them
His wife is awesome. She gets it like no other. Understanding, appreciation, love. Perfect.
Thank you so much, we have been for over 30 years on many ships and went through many stormy seas all over the world, there are still some videos to come.
@@Wolfgang227 do you both work on the ship? Never knew you could travel with a partner on these ships.
@@TrueFilter My wife is not working on the ship, she got permission to come along, which is not always possible, it depends on the company you are working for.
Reminds me of my time at sea - everything from 140' fishing trawlers to 35,000 ton oil tankers. Tankers normally had a lazy rolling action, although one trip across the Southern Indian Ocean from Melbourne to the Cape the weather became so bad that we had to sail north a couple of degrees to get out of it. Fishing boats were a different story. We had wooden walls roughly 1' high around our bunks and I learned to sleep on my back with one leg folded flat on my bed to minimize the worst of the tossing and turning which took place during the frequent rough seas. It is amazing what the human body can very quickly adapt to.
Yes, life at sea is sometimes challenging, thanks for sharing your experience.
I guess thats why hammocks are a thing.
@@DANIAC262 Sorry, hammocks are totally out, you cannot find it on any ship, perhaps only in your garden.
@@Wolfgang227 okay...
@@DANIAC262 They don't work too well in confined spaces, especially when the ship is rolling 30+ degrees to either side.
I salute to all Engineers and worker who made this marval
Thank you for your comment.
@ Oh, so many questions, my job is Chief Engineer, yes I am a Buddhist, why China needs lumber, it is called business, they process it and sell it back to you. Life after death, that is not easy to explain, anyway I will try (and read all my comments above):
Look at yourself, who or what are you? Now most people will only see the body and perhaps say, I am a body, those people you can ignore, it is useless to waste time on them, they deny their higher mind, consciousness and their free will. It would be like throwing your seed on the road instead on fertile ground.
We are not a body, we are using a body for a certain time, to learn and to grow, to experience all sorts of feelings. We are spiritual beings, who have manifested in this body to experience the physical world. When we decide in the spiritual world to be part of the human experience, we make a plan, what we want to learn, we choose even our parents and also how we want to transition back. When we enter the physical world in the womb or in the newborn, we, the higher mind is stepping back to let the physical mind take over to experience the physical world.
The baby is created by the father and mother, the higher mind takes possession of it and is always present until the body dies. There are exceptions, if you want to know about those, you have to read the books from Dolores Cannon.
The higher mind is not able to communicate directly with the physical mind, he knows everything, the previous made plan, and the physical mind knows nothing of all this. And it has to be that way, otherwise the physical experience cannot be made. So the physical body and mind grows up and makes all sort of experience and mistakes, is shaped by the environment, by parents, friends, school, society and thinks there is only he and ignores the higher mind, because nobody is telling him this.
If the physical mind is deviating too much from the original plan, the higher mind will take drastic actions, he will create serious accidents or terrible diseases to stop the physical mind to proceed on the wrong path. Nothing happens by coincident, everything is orchestrated.
So how to listen to the higher mind? You have to follow your intuition, listen to you inner voice, what does not feel good, don’t do. Do only what makes you happy, without harming yourself or others. Don’t listen to others, they do not know you, listen to yourself.
If the time has come, there is nothing to fear about, you transition back to where you have came from, you will even feel released from this heavy painful body, you will suddenly feel very light. It is important, before you transition, to let go all bonds, all attachments, all hate or revenge, forgive everybody and also yourself.
Let your loved ones free, otherwise this bonds will draw you again to them in future lives and you have to go through the same situations, until you have learned your lesson. If you let go you will be free and you can choose how you will go on.
So if you made mistakes due to greed or hate, better pay back now and don’t wait till you die, actually you never die, you are an eternal indestructible spiritual being, so don’t take everything to serious, there is plenty of time.
@ You are welcome, I just see you asked the questions in another video, so I copied my answer also there.
So what you're saying is you salute, Iron Man, Thor, Spider man, Arrow, Black Widow Extra......Marvel Universe is big man.
@@deborahpell3869 dang😂😂
As a baby I learned to walk on a ship that was doing this!
When my family got on the ship I could only crawl, 2 months later when we arrived in this country I could walk even if the ship was rolling.
I'm in my 50's now and have always had superb balance and dexterity
I was on a 42" crabber/gillnetter in Alaska leaving Farragut Bay crossing Frederick Sound toward Petersburg in 1978. The wind and waves were tossing the boat side to side just like this but with a much faster tempo. Looking at solid water out the pilot house windows about 30% of the time. I was pretty sure I was going to die from the constant retching when I heard the skipper Bob say, "get in your survival suit." I didn't throw-up into my mouth for a whole 5 mins. It was an amazing experience that I wouldn't trade but I don't need to experience it ever again.
Yessir, that would be rough. I don't think I'm built for such experiences. I'm not soft but I am quite sure I'd turn myself inside out fairly quickly.
Good job staying around this joint Brother.
Brian, the ship was lost? Did you go into the drink?
I'm a Navy veteran and some of my fondest memories are of sailing in heavy seas. I rode out 2 hurricanes aboard the USS Spruance DD-963.
Sadly the Spru was decommissioned and now she rests at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean 😢
Liar
Alan; good to hear from a DD veteran. Back in the early 60's I had the distinct pleasure of being transported on the Attack Transport "USS FRANCIS MARION". This was one very fast ship to which the newly appointed Captain had installed the very loud & infamous "Bugle-attack horn", and just for kicks, he would come upon Destroyers (who in stormy seas are halfway underwater most of the time) and 'swamp' them just for the fun of it! I heard later that he got into a little trouble for that, but it was fun at the time!
@@d.od.3463 Because the first letter is "S" we adopted the Superman "S" as our symbol and we would play the Superman theme song whenever we returned from a deployment. Very fond memory that still brings me to tears when I hear that song. 🥺
Swamp them?
@The Complaining Channel We have a lot of armor on Navy ships so I wasn't worried. It's common for 1/3 of the smaller ships to get completely covered by waves during heavy seas.
That’s a pretty nice cabin! Plenty of room… Window. I was a Naval Officer for 12 years and WISH I had a cabin like that!
I have to admit, it was one of my cabins with the biggest windows and I am sailing on many different kind of ships for over 30 years. You are right, cabins are usually not that spacious.
I was enlisted and for the first year had a sky rack. When the ship was rolling, I had to time the rolls to make it in.
From my experience, the sea isn't really rough until you leave footprints on the wall. Great video!I'm glad that life is behind me.
Man... Just feel dizzy already watching this, couldnt imagine if living there.
Right? They're just chillin like it's nothing
@Phil Uplin when i was in sea cadets, i was on a ship for 2 weeks. We were all a bit swayey after that lol
I actually enjoyed these days at sea. It's funny to turn on the water at a sink and watch the water come out of the faucet like a snake! The boat is pitching in every direction much much faster and more so than this ship. This is actually a smooth ride. The water coming out of the faucet is trying to go everywhere but in the sink. We know the water is coming straight down out of the faucet but it's the sink that is moving yet it looks like its the water moving. Oh I miss those days. The strangest feeling I have after being at sea for months is.... standing next to a tall building. It just doesnt feel right. It's very odd, you just spent a shipload of days at sea straining your eyes to look at the horizon. Everywhere you look you see the horizon. Everything is far far away, then the next day your standing next to a tall building..... believe it or not, it takes a few weeks to get use to that. To this day I dont like standing next to a tall building.
Also when you get back, you look at people differently. They look at you having no idea what you just went through. Storms, rigging blown out, rouge waves as tall as a three story buildings slamming into you. A crew member or you almost falling overboard never to be seen again. Avoiding collisions, fighting a broken engine. At the same time, the most beautiful Sun rises, sun sets, sea creatures and the stars. Oh the stars, the milky way so bright with countless stars. Gods amazing brilliance and beauty. Oh I miss going to sea. Sailing ships for me and a life at sea. Take care mates.
I got the best sleep during rolls like this haha
The rolling, the salty smell, the occasion wave crash... Sea is life
Being at sea can be such a beautiful experience as well as a bit unpleasant when its rough. My favorites are those sunrises and sunsets or the blue skies with endless fluffy clouds. I miss the remoteness of it when I get back to land.
A life at Sea is the life for us! Hoy mates, Happy New Years, may all your night skies be red. A sailors delight!
How did you end up in such a ship? Was it for work or something?
The best sleep I ever had was on a cruise ship. Being rocked to sleep in that bedding that felt like a cloud… 💜
Lovely. Unpredictable. Dangerous too. Still experiencing such adventures should never be missed just because we want to be safe. 😊
Imagine trying to poop on a toilet and the water start rolling out of the toilet
Mike R 😂😂😂😂😂😂
Mike R you are legendary sir
On vessels there is no water in the toilet. Everything is sucked via vacuum.
@Mike R mood
@@nikolaybelev8696
Yes, there are some vessels with vacuum systems, it has the advantage that the pipes do not need to have a downward slope for the water to flow. The pipe can be laid in any position, also upwards and the pipes are smaller, about 1 inch. But it can be troublesome if someone drops something inside, I had to remove wall panels to follow the pipes behind the walls to locate the elbows where the keys or pants or whatever was stuck. A big headache because during the fault finding the complete toilet system is out of order and cannot be used.
I have been on newer ships where the old water drain pipe system is still in use.
The surprise for me was that after being at sea for a few weeks, once you were on dry land, it was rolling.
wdym rolling
@Chirag V Yes best seasick pills dull the inner ear !
If you ride a hardcore roller coaster, it does that. I can't imagine after WEEKS at sea.
Usually you dont really notice it untill you lay down on shore
@@finnzweitname5905 I can see how that might make people want to go back to sea, honestly.
Can you imagine taking a shit when the ship is rocking like that?😂
You will act normal but the ship is always drunk. It's the opposite
My thought since i started working on a boat is if i was able to keep my shit together and go places after 15 beers, its a nice training for when the boat is rocking
They cancel each other out and you become sober
@@nannesoar loool
Nathan Yoder
😂😂😂😂😂😂
I need a hug after watching this.
I cant pee even in a running train's washroom it takes a while and have to concentrate hard. Indian train are bit shaky so what would happen in stimber i am concern. Does that let and right tilting remain continuous in stimber!? Now i understood why Columbus remained sick most of the time
TMI nobody needs to hear how Indians go to the bathroom
@@MN-br5nb you are Pakistani my brother?
j subhan nah just TMI yo
@Clive Nyathi its same with me
@@jsubhan1792 no brother i am an Indian.
This kinda makes me sleepy though
Like being in a giant crib.
On a deadly sea.
With millions of vicious creatures below you.
I'm not sleepy anymore.
Thats why I rather crash in a plane then end up like people in titanic.
The most vicious creatures are actually on the boat
@@Luca_86 lollllllllll ur so right😂😂😂😂
@@Anon18694 Ackshually, if yoy're lucky enough to crash over the ocean, you get double the fun of screaming your head off mid air AND drowning if you survive the first bit
I miss sleeping on a wooden boat, the rocking and sound of water against the hull.
Explains why most seamen walk wobbly on land.
Just kidding. Tough life. Respect.
@Hello Savio, How are you doing?
Actually it does explain why most seamen walk wobbly on land, its called sea legs
@@m1co294 Is called land sickness.
@@lydiaanderson4020 ''Mal de bebarquement'....I had it for a few days after a crossing on the Irish Sea...The floor and room at home appeared to be ''Heaving'' and moving. An unsettling feeling for sure.
Probably because they’ve broken a hip or 2! Lol
Wow that window has an incredible view, I could watch that all day. It would really cool to do a trip like this, but I've never been out in the real deep water ocean. I would probably be puking my guts out.
Man im so jealous it looks so beautiful and comfortable there. So peaceful
Yes, at that moment it was still fun, later, after the ship was fully loaded, we run into a storm, then it became scary: ruclips.net/video/fcbGVI1ClAM/видео.html
@@Wolfgang227 What is the purpose of that ship? To transport cargo? If so what type? Thanks for sharing
@@cwatson42785 They're on a lumber carrier. In the other video you can see them carrying raw timber that's strapped down across the deck. The tall pylons are used to help keep the timber on deck while loading and underway. Then the load is strapped down to keep it from shifting violently in rougher seas that could damage the ship and/or capsize it.
@@randomman057 Thanks bud, yeah I clicked on that video right after watching this and my question was immediately answered lol. That's what i didn't get at first cause it didn't look like "cargo" really had a place but then it all made sense. I appreciate the response though 🍻
@@cwatson42785 The vessel in the video is empty and it is a bulk carrier which carries only cargo in bulk, what you normally pour into the cargo holds, like soybeans, wheat, grain, cement, fertiliser, coal, iron ore, etc. also steel coils, and other things you can store in this huge holds. On our first voyage we did carry logs as you already saw and '-random man-' already answered.
Imagine a person sitting calmly on sofa and watching that tv and eating snacks in this situation ... he will be called a real brave...
Archit A ehh i personally find it really easy to sleep in a rocking ship, its really nice and calming.
@@deeznoots6241 yup it is so good
Until you get dumped out of bed onto the steel floor
what else they can do. ?
I think I'm going to barf.
I have so much respect for you ! The world would not run without the brave people on these ship's !
ruclips.net/video/zEPbD1cxG2E/видео.html
ship is??
I'm sick on an optimist boat... this is one of my top 5 nightmares 😂
My dad is a captain and he had shown me something looks like a clock showing how the ship was rolling - it was at 18 degree. It is totally crazy!
This is called a clinometer. And 18 degrees is quite a lot
Is this normal during voyage ,is the sea rough
At what degree does it tip?
I experienced a 25. And it was crazy.
This seems absolutely excruciating. That rocking back and forth would make me vomit.
Yeah I think I'd barf too lol
That's why it's called sea sickness
@@adonaiyah2196 no shit
everyone does, in seas like that
luuk341 not everyone. Never been seasick and i work on a ship
I love how this is just a normal day in the job
i'm wondering if this is normal 😀 at what point they would actually push the panic button
I was once travelling on a night ferry between Turku and Stockholm. The sea was choppy in December. Everyone was terrified in my group the entire night while I slept like a baby in my bunk. The rolling sea helped me sleep well. Thought I would share
No one:
RUclips: wanna watch a video of a ship rocking around?
Me: Yes please.
Me right now
you're really not that funny.
Lol
@@IsaacVI your mother thinks I am
My dad was an officer of the Merchant Marine. He traveled all around. And yes, he would tell us of his travels and all this sea rocking. He was able to take us and mom along with him on a few trips, amazing.
I remember during one of my contracts, I was on a bulk carrier. We were outside of China, when a typhoon warning was given.
We had to go around the typhoon that formed close to the coast, but we were still affected. The whole ship started rolling,things flying around. It was one of my favourite moments, only had to do watch and no deck work, plus it was fun watching the waves hit and cover the whole 300 meter vessel from left right, aft and fore!
Thanks for sharing your experience.
@@Wolfgang227 your definition of fun is very different than mine.
Wesley Slawson lol !
@@vsaucemichaelhere3409 lol
@@vsaucemichaelhere3409 his fun there was literally my nightmare.
The gimbal for the win! Never thought that would have such usefulness in showing the true rocking motion of a ship.
There was no gimbal, I just hold the camera in my hands.
@ I am very impressed! I wish you lots of happiness and fortune brother.
I grew up swimming in the Pacific Ocean where waves would get pretty big and it always amazed me how you could dive under the water and look up, it would be so calm 10 feet under water and crazy up top. Cute couple!
Thanks for sharing.
Thank you crew for all you do for us. Putting your life on the line. 🙏🏽💕
Omg the sea really is never ending, I would be terrified
Well no it does end
Alex Currie I think what he means is into the deep ocean it never ends I mean think about it we haven’t even explored that deep yet so therefore it’s somewhat never ending but it’s nothing like space let’s introduce Martha so galaxies 😂😂
Wandy Wexler Weslon
Your comment makes zero sense.
@@alexcurrie5675 technically the ocean doesnt end, cause it isnt separated by land but it kinda does at the bottom if that counts
How your cabin does not become trashed in those rough seas is amazing!
Now imagine what the fishing boats go through.
I've been caught in similar weather in Bass Strait while working on 60ft fishing boats, it's terrifying, absolutely terrifying.
Ahahaha
Fuck imagine what the Edmund Fitzgerald went through.
@@hopsta5628 Fair winds and following seas.
I can't even imagine how scary it is.
Exactly 🙄
Scary! Thanks for filming this. Wishing you and your wife many safe travels!
You are welcome and thank you very much, but the scary part came on the way back with full cargo: ruclips.net/video/fcbGVI1ClAM/видео.html
And when they got off the ship they were still rolling for rest of Thier lives
Deep.
Indeed very deep
😂😂😂😂 LMAO
Rolling in cash
Funnily enough you do , after a month at sea when you first step on land your balance is all weird because shits not moving like you're used to .
Thank you for sharing. Very exiting.
It great, but now imagine how medieval ship at the flying dutchman or Portuguese era with wooden sail ship handle this situation 😯
With lots of alcohol.
Gerd Wiesler wow so that’s why!
Fortunately the Flying Duchman had Spongebob to keep crewman entertained.
Os tugas são brabos
Poorly, I guess.
I’d be sitting in the lifeboat with a life preserver on bible in one hand flare gun in the other
Michael West same😂😂
Seriously! This is the stuff of nightmares.
Agreed 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😅 your funny.
I would be there with you with my hand over your eyes and yours over mine 😭🤢🤮..
I love how the lady just moves around like no big deal.
The ease with which this lady walks during the rolling is unbelievable. Talk about a true seafarer, that's some epic skill and makes it looks easy....
The ship is like an old lady in a rocking chair.
Thats a good analagy
She was also not a young travelling on this ship
But now if that chair breaks it's cold water and darkness and probably death
A very large old lady
The Sea was angry that day. Like an old man sending his soup back at the deli.
John Kurc lol George!!!
No soup foryou- soup nazi seibfeld.
@Gregory Sims was sarcasm.
@Gregory Sims yup
I said "EASY BIG FELLA"
If I were there:
*"Mom come pick me up, I am scared"*
👁👄👁
There is nothing to be afraid of, life can be sometimes a bit rough, you have to stand your ground.
@@Wolfgang227 Quite literally
Well r u the owner of chanel ironoshi??? Cause the dp is of bts love yourself album and ur name is isitha?? I am i right well don't mistake me
@@lokeshwaraiahm.r1810 no sorry I am not
@@Wolfgang227 well yes I guess
This is better than I thought it would be. Nothing slid or rolled off of your tables. That was surprising to me.