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#11
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![]() "Gene Kearns" wrote in message ... I only regret that Skipper is no longer around to post how he has been there and done that on the Sea of Cortez in his highly modified Bayliner ...... -- Sometimes I wonder if one of the righties here is really Skipper in disguise. If we had another poster from Derby , Kansas we could ask him to investigate whether Skipper is still with us. |
#12
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K. Smith wrote:
otnmbrd wrote: Sheesh, took me 5 minutes to delete the "Krause Diatribe". snipped a whole bunch more So assuming you took the time to read this now go back & look at the pics, notice that all the really big waves have no reference other than the wave & deck??? it's just how it looks, note how any of the pics with some seascape in them give a more realistic effect as to the wave heights, & even then sometime people have pics of small boats in not even mild conditions but the illusion is that the waves are huge. 1. Normally a glass of "Coke" or clinometer will move to a greater degree than the ship/boat. In the case of a clinometer, if you read a 40 deg roll, at sea, divide that in half to get a closer actual roll angle. 2. On a ship, especially one with the HE of this one, in daylight conditions, as used in those shots, you generally will always have a good reference to horizontal by the ability of seeing the horizon ..... it's what helps a person's inner ear to keep them standing vertical when the ship is rolling beneath them ..... take away that visual ability, and they will bounce off bulkheads. 3. Take a look at the first picture. The foc'sle, at rest, in a loaded condition, sits @25' above the water. The foremast is @30' tall. The ship is starting back from a heavy port roll and beginning to recover from a downward pitch. For these reasons, the implication that this wave is 100' high, to me, is incorrect. By rolling the ship (mentally) back about 20 deg and following the line of the swell ahead, you can get a better idea of it's height..... again, I'd say @60 +/-. It's interesting to note that there is no water on deck. This, coupled with the fact that this wave blew out a porthole which is about 20+ feet above the main deck, and the engine was only running at full ahead maneuvering, leads me to think that they had been running fairly BG comfortably and this was a "freak wave". 4. Second picture .... seas, 30'-40' range. otn |
#13
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Smith wrote:
Here we go again; I suppose it's better than goulds usual deceptive spam, although it's his same old same old deceptions:-). ******************* You would apologize for that remark if you had any class. I posted a link to some interesting photos, making no representation of any kind except that the photos were where I said they would be. How the hell is that a "deception"? From any perspective? |
#14
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On Wed, 09 Mar 2005 19:36:12 GMT, "Don White"
wrote: If we had another poster from Derby , Kansas we could ask him to investigate whether Skipper is still with us. ============================ I have trace routed a few posters who sounded a bit like classic Skipper but none pointed back to KS. It's possible he moved or got an internet service that doesn't trace back to Derby. The really ambitious could check his Derby telephone listing and see if its still active. |
#15
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The really ambitious could check his Derby telephone listing and see
if its still active. ************************** No listing for Dave in Derby. Dave worked for Boeing, in Wichita. When I last saw him here in Seattle, several years ago now, he was talking about retiring and moving to Puget Sound country. His wife had family up this way. Many will remember that he took quite a beating, (probably well deserved) from all sides, just prior to disappearing into the ethernet. He went out with some small amount of class, however. No long good-byes or last minute diatribes- he just disappeared. Instead of checking the phone directory, maybe somebody should check the obits. Sad thought, but possible. |
#16
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otnmbrd wrote:
K. Smith wrote: otnmbrd wrote: Sheesh, took me 5 minutes to delete the "Krause Diatribe" Yep I know exactly what you mean, the socialist union grub can lie & lie & lie, what's really amazing is that some a stupid enough to believe him!!!!:-) .. snipped a whole bunch more That's Ok with me. So assuming you took the time to read this now go back & look at the pics, notice that all the really big waves have no reference other than the wave & deck??? it's just how it looks, note how any of the pics with some seascape in them give a more realistic effect as to the wave heights, & even then sometime people have pics of small boats in not even mild conditions but the illusion is that the waves are huge. 1. Normally a glass of "Coke" or clinometer will move to a greater degree than the ship/boat. In the case of a clinometer, if you read a 40 deg roll, at sea, divide that in half to get a closer actual roll angle. You've missed the point completely, lets try again??? You do understand that gravity that your ear senses, is just acceleration??? So when a boat pitches bow down, the deck relative to the horizon is is now inclined down at the bow & up at the stern. If you were standing on the deck with your eyes closed all you'd feel was the slight drop in gravity at the bow (accelerating away from your feet) & the slight increase at the stern (accelerating towards your feet) You would have no clue as to what angle the deck was at, save you open your eyes & can see a clear horizon. 2. On a ship, especially one with the HE of this one, in daylight conditions, as used in those shots, you generally will always have a good reference to horizontal by the ability of seeing the horizon ..... it's what helps a person's inner ear to keep them standing vertical when the ship is rolling beneath them ..... take away that visual ability, and they will bounce off bulkheads. Again when the boat "rolls" it is actually accelerating up down etc as the wave effects it with no external reference of what is true horizontal you'll never know, an inclinometer won't help because it reacts to the various acceleration just the same as your ear does. 3. Take a look at the first picture. The foc'sle, at rest, in a loaded condition, sits @25' above the water. The foremast is @30' tall. The ship is starting back from a heavy port roll and beginning to recover from a downward pitch. For these reasons, the implication that this wave is 100' high, to me, is incorrect. By rolling the ship (mentally) back about 20 deg and following the line of the swell ahead, you can get a better idea of it's height..... again, I'd say @60 +/-. Well you can believe as you wish but where is the reference?? The fact water is getting on deck means nothing whatsoever as to wave height, it's just a function of the boats motion in a fluid. Note in pic one it's taken to confirm a belief, but not seascape even so it means nothing. It's interesting to note that there is no water on deck. This, coupled with the fact that this wave blew out a porthole which is about 20+ feet above the main deck, and the engine was only running at full ahead maneuvering, leads me to think that they had been running fairly BG comfortably and this was a "freak wave". The old blown porthole story so what??? 4. Second picture .... seas, 30'-40' range. Same boat in the same sea state but you've dropped the waves by half, just a bit of seascape crept into the pic, if you saw a wide angle with lots of seascape you'd get closer to the reality a steady say 20 with the occasion wave atop a swell giving you the 30. It seems even you accept this is nothing more than a very bumpy day & most of the action is being caused by the boat itself rolling pitching & ploughing along. otn K he's your diatribe Krause lie of the day:-) Of course the big question with Krause's lies is just how does he come up with these absurd BS stories?? After all it's clear he has no education nor even basic intelligence, well here's an example; Here's a funny. My bride had to fly out to San Diego Wednesday and hitched a ride on her company's corporate jet. They landed in Salina, Kansas, which is due north of Wichita and Skippy's suburb of Derby. Notwithstanding it's just more of his racist based abuse of others he sees as lesser people because of their address, the interesting part is the endless lies he throws in about the non existent "young bride" lie. Well look where he got the idea of the "corporate jet" lie; guess what??? Good ol' Ullico spends genuine unionists money on a corporate jet!!! & as with all their type they squabble over who gets the most of other peoples' money!!! ULLICO Union Pension-Owned Company Set to Lose $20-$30 Million Its stock windfall from the bankrupt Global Crossing now gone, Georgine, former head of the AFL-CIO's Bldg. & Construction Trades Dept., blamed chief financial officer John Grelle for the losses. Days later, Grelle resigned in protest, blasting Georgine for not selling the company jet, which costs $3 million a year. Remember this is hard working in the main, ordinary honest unionists' money they're ****ing away then fighting over the leftovers??? |
#17
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#18
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![]() "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... The last I recall of Skipper here, he claimed to have sold his Bayliner to a lawyer. Seemed fitting. Also, I sent him a few emails since, and none have bounced back. Maybe we should get all the posters to throw in $50.00 and send someone there to investigate. I've got time on my hands and would volunteer. :-) |
#19
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K. Smith wrote:
You've missed the point completely, lets try again??? A. No, I didn't. B. I disagree C. Not worth a long-winded argument .... especially if I have to waste time downloading your "Krause Diatribes". Again when the boat "rolls" it is actually accelerating up down etc as the wave effects it with no external reference of what is true horizontal you'll never know, an inclinometer won't help because it reacts to the various acceleration just the same as your ear does. Again, I disagree. Well you can believe as you wish but where is the reference?? The fact water is getting on deck means nothing whatsoever as to wave height, it's just a function of the boats motion in a fluid. Note in pic one it's taken to confirm a belief, but not seascape even so it means nothing. Disagree ... The old blown porthole story so what??? If you knew the ship and this particular porthole (one of two in that lounge), you'd understand. 4. Second picture .... seas, 30'-40' range. Same boat in the same sea state but you've dropped the waves by half, just a bit of seascape crept into the pic, if you saw a wide angle with lots of seascape you'd get closer to the reality a steady say 20 with the occasion wave atop a swell giving you the 30. Same ship, different day, different set of conditions. Have you considered that your powers of observation may not be all that good? It seems even you accept this is nothing more than a very bumpy day & most of the action is being caused by the boat itself rolling pitching & ploughing along. LOL I consider these pictures to show a frequent set of conditions on the "TAPS" trade route, where all of the action is caused by the ship's normal motion. otn ..... deleted the crap which came after this, without reading. Thanks for wasting my time. |
#20
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