Maritimeparts.com
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« on: June 02, 2012, 02:14:31 pm » |
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Tore Hettervik
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« Reply #2 on: June 03, 2012, 08:29:18 am » |
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Nice,thanks for sharing this.
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Azipod
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« Reply #3 on: June 19, 2012, 07:26:05 am » |
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They have began to do something visible to the ship now. Two days ago, a barge was parked right alongside and they were seen removing the mast with all the electronics and sonar equipment on it (just forward of the visible radome) I didn't really notice it gone until I looked again today and in the right light, saw it missing.
First pic shows the barge
Second pic shows the missing mast
Will stay tuned...
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-*- Cruise ship lover & Titanic fanatic -*-
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holedrille
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« Reply #4 on: June 19, 2012, 07:52:14 pm » |
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More action, albeit in slow motion, can be seen on this other Giglio website:- http://www.giglionews.it/2010022440919/webcam/isola-del-giglio/webcam-giglio-porto-panoramica.htmlThis shows a view covering activities further to the left, where what appears to be a four legged jack up rig has been operating close to shore for about a week. The proposed salvage operation includes running steel ropes which are first anchored to the shore, down under the hull and making them fast to the port side. This is to stop the hull sliding down the underwater slope when they start trying to pull her upright onto a yet to be built steel platform. It could be some work associated with this that the jack up rig is involved in. I am going to be very interested to see if there are large holes in the starboard side when they get it upright. If not, why did it list so heavily to starboard and sink? Holedriller |
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Azipod
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« Reply #5 on: June 21, 2012, 03:07:56 am » |
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holedrille, I wondered what that might be. It seems that the closeup webcam is offline for the time being, don't know if it is undergoing maintenance or been removed  |
-*- Cruise ship lover & Titanic fanatic -*-
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Richard Paton
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« Reply #6 on: June 21, 2012, 02:09:15 pm » |
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The water slide and funnel are next to go.
Richard
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Tuomas Romu
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« Reply #7 on: June 21, 2012, 07:45:34 pm » |
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...sonar... Radar  |
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Azipod
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« Reply #8 on: June 22, 2012, 06:03:12 am » |
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LOL! Whoops   |
-*- Cruise ship lover & Titanic fanatic -*-
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Kai R
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« Reply #9 on: June 22, 2012, 07:41:40 am » |
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the funnel will be removed as well. And the costa-logo will disappear.
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Azipod
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« Reply #10 on: September 12, 2012, 05:12:39 am » |
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There is now a large barge with what appears to be a hoisting crane on it (and another crane)...please excuse my lack of vessel identification skills here ;-) Someone more in the know might be able to identify it. Seen here... http://www.giglionews.it/2010022440919/webcam/isola-del-giglio/webcam-giglio-porto-panoramica.htmlI wonder if they are getting close to the actual 'righting' of the stricken ship? |
-*- Cruise ship lover & Titanic fanatic -*-
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Clive Harvey
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« Reply #11 on: September 12, 2012, 11:50:04 am » |
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It will be many months before the ship is in a condition where it can be righted. Probably not until about this time next year I'd guess.
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Patagualino
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« Reply #12 on: September 12, 2012, 05:37:12 pm » |
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More action, albeit in slow motion, can be seen on this other Giglio website:- http://www.giglionews.it/2010022440919/webcam/isola-del-giglio/webcam-giglio-porto-panoramica.htmlThis shows a view covering activities further to the left, where what appears to be a four legged jack up rig has been operating close to shore for about a week. The proposed salvage operation includes running steel ropes which are first anchored to the shore, down under the hull and making them fast to the port side. This is to stop the hull sliding down the underwater slope when they start trying to pull her upright onto a yet to be built steel platform. It could be some work associated with this that the jack up rig is involved in. I am going to be very interested to see if there are large holes in the starboard side when they get it upright. If not, why did it list so heavily to starboard and sink? Holedriller Although the water gushed in on the port side, which struck the rocks, the water within the ship then "moved across" the large open spaces due to "free surface effect" as the ship was manoeuvred in the attempt to reach the port. 'Free surface effect' is a serious hazard in ferries...." Herald of Free Enterprise" is a classic example. |
Cheers: Steve.
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holedrille
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« Reply #13 on: September 12, 2012, 07:10:05 pm » |
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But they were not trying to manoeuvre it, unless you believe the discredited captain, as all power had been lost some time before. It was merely drifting under the influence of a NE wind, fortuitously towards shore.
Holedriller
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holedrille
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« Reply #14 on: September 16, 2012, 08:05:56 am » |
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http://www.cruisecritic.co.uk/newsletter/index.cfm?referral=news-iconHere is the clearest description of the salvage scheme that I have seen yet, if it copies! I particularly like the plan to remove the 80 ton boulder embedded in the side of the ship and mount it on a plinth! The large crane that has been operating on the seaward side of the ship has left, wonder if this means that the underwater platform has been finished? Holedriller
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