Naa that ship should reverse to get a good run up then go full throttle.Probably a daft question, but what is stopping the container ship behind the stranded one from running a line to help tow it off the shore?
Is it because the shallow depth of the canal would prevent ramping up the propeller fast enough to give enough force?
- Pop in the gpu forum
- Tell them that they need to move the ship or not get new gpus
- Wait
- ?????
- Profit
Just give it a good tug.
Probably what the captain was doing...
On another note interestingly the kind of tactics which could proceed armed conflict - jamming up supply/logistic lines before commencement of hostilities.
Probably what the captain was doing...
On another note interestingly the kind of tactics which could proceed armed conflict - jamming up supply/logistic lines before commencement of hostilities.
I actually wrote a thesis on exactly this, as it's already been done, notably in the Suze Canal in 1956. My late grandfather broke both his legs landing on a vehicle during the assault - he was a paramedic with the British Army. Interesting stuff!Probably what the captain was doing...
On another note interestingly the kind of tactics which could proceed armed conflict - jamming up supply/logistic lines before commencement of hostilities.
- Pop in the
gpucrypto forum- Tell them that they need to move the ship or not get new gpus
- Wait
- ?????
- Profit
Quarter expert here. Towing is good for pulling something with relatively low resistance to motion and maintaining a course. A tug pulling a barge doesn't require huge amounts of force (relatively speaking), as you just need to slowly get the barge moving then maintain a course. To 'unjam' something like this that is wedged in by the hand of god (0.5*m*v^2 of energy [where m = ****** large] into what looks like a lovely sticky cohesive soil) can't reasonably be done by pulling. The capacity of attachment points and the tug line itself just won't exist. You would probably need a row of attachment points and tugs all pulling at the same time.Probably a daft question, but what is stopping the container ship behind the stranded one from running a line to help tow it off the shore?
Is it because the shallow depth of the canal would prevent ramping up the propeller fast enough to give enough force?