Video

Maritime Pilot Tribute (Cape Cod Canal)

published on 2 December 2019 - 976 -

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Training sometimes years, the pilots of the world never get enough credit...especially those of the Cape Cod Canal! This ones for you! Compiled from video taken over the past 4 years, this features a unique collection of various types of vessels that go through the canal. Enjoy!

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Video Tampa Bay Pilot

published on 6 July 2019

Tampa Bay Pilot

Video Maastricht MAERSK inbound Bremerhaven

published on 5 August 2020

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#pilot #sea #shipspotting #lifeatsea #sailor #bremerhaven #ship #container #containership #tug #seaman #seamanslife #maritime #passengership #navigator #mariner #mastermarina #shipstagramm #captain #dockingpilot #vessel #northsea #port #shipping #navigation #cruise #maersk #cargoship #shipping #merchantnavy

Video Ship sailing from Liverpool Docks

published on 2 December 2019

Bulk Carrier sailing from Seaforth Dock through Gladstone Lock into The River Mersey

Video A Day in the Life of a Marine Pilot - Sipho Mnisi

published on 26 October 2021

We continue to spotlight our marine services employees this #TransportMonth. Come spend A Day in the Life of Sipho Mnisi, Marine Pilot at the Port of Durban.
#MarinePilot #PortofDurban #ADayIntheLifeof #TransportMonth #SenzaKwenzeke #TransnetNPA

Opinion Titans: Google Maps versus ECDIS

by Melvin Mathews - published on 3 November 2020

Google Maps and ECDIS (Electronic Chart Display and Information System) can be considered to essentially serve the same purpose. While Google Maps is used for finding our way on land, the ECDIS facilitates navigation at sea.

Video Smartship Australia

published on 25 February 2020

Footage showing what the simulators look like and how they can be used to simulate ship movement in various ports.

Video MokaManeuver-Capt Momcilo Milic-Ro/Pax "Almariya"

published on 10 August 2022

Article 2022: A large vessel is to cross an ocean autonomously

published on 10 January 2022

For the first time, a large vessel is to cross an ocean autonomously. The giant, developed by Hyundai, could usher in a new era of seafaringt: 300 metres long, 50 metres wide, with space for 180,000 cubic metres of liquid gas.