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antoniogm's profile
Antonio García Martínez
Antonio García Martínez
Antonio García Martínez
Verified account
@antoniogm

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Antonio García MartínezVerified account

@antoniogm

Wrote 'Chaos Monkeys' (http://amzn.to/2ow1CHE ). Formerly @facebook, @ycombinator. גם זה יעבור 🇺🇲🇪🇸

Zoomlandia
thepullrequest.com
Joined December 2007

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    Antonio García Martínez‏Verified account @antoniogm Mar 26

    But really, the boat doesn't seem that stuck. The canal drops almost instantly to massive depth at the edge. Only that bulbous nose is really in the sand. And with that jacknifed angle, hauling on the stern laterally to starboard will just wrench the nose free.

    3:05 PM - 26 Mar 2021
    • 1 Retweet
    • 43 Likes
    • Bryan Paris 📈🛡️☀️ Bryan 𝕄 𝕀 𝕃 ℍ 𝔸 𝕌 𝕊 russian peasant, gulag escape artist Adam Deermount AstraMilFan Bart Taliaferro Saagar Enjeti maggie_albrecht
    11 replies 1 retweet 43 likes
      1. Antonio García Martínez‏Verified account @antoniogm Mar 26

        Why don't they consult the skippers of 42-foot sailboats on these matters? We've done all this before.

        12 replies 1 retweet 53 likes
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      1. Rafal Konopka‏ @rafalkonopka Mar 26
        Replying to @antoniogm

        The maximum depth of the Suez Canal is 79ft. A Suezmax ship has a draught of 66 feet. There’s only 13ft of clearance, which is about the depth of an Olympic-sized swimming pool.

        0 replies 0 retweets 4 likes
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      1. Billy Harvey‏ @thrill__billy Mar 26
        Replying to @antoniogm

        That's a lot of inertia plus a non-cooperating current.

        0 replies 0 retweets 1 like
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      1. New conversation
      2. Chris Anderson‏Verified account @chr1sa Mar 26
        Replying to @antoniogm

        Chris Anderson Retweeted Jon Jennings

        Pretty sure that's not right. The channel is only dredged on the *other* sidehttps://twitter.com/JonJennings/status/1375153985342992389 …

        Chris Anderson added,

        Tracking image of ship Ever Given stuck in Suez Canal
        Jon Jennings @JonJennings
        All these #EverGiven posts about "just dig out the bow" fail to appreciate quite HOW grounded she is. This topographic map from https://www.myshiptracking.com/  shows the dredged shipping lane is only the left-hand 2/3 of the channel. I suspect the front 1/3 of the ship is aground. pic.twitter.com/iPyekxnSz9
        2 replies 0 retweets 13 likes
      3. Antonio García Martínez‏Verified account @antoniogm Mar 26
        Replying to @chr1sa

        It must have been going at incredible speed if it really managed to wedge itself that far.

        2 replies 0 retweets 2 likes
      4. Show replies
      1. New conversation
      2. John Dodds‏ @johndodds Mar 26
        Replying to @antoniogm

        https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:SUEZCANAL_SECTION.jpg …

        1 reply 0 retweets 2 likes
      3. Justin‏ @Trumpery45 Mar 26
        Replying to @johndodds @antoniogm

        “the canal drops to massive depth almost instantly at the edge” (and it was said with such authority)

        0 replies 0 retweets 2 likes
      4. End of conversation
      1. New conversation
      2. Jordan M. Adler‏ @jordanmadler Mar 26
        Replying to @antoniogm

        I own a similar vessel. Hulls like these are designed to be pushed forward and not experience stress laterally or diagonally. That approach would be a significant hull fracture risk -- especially with the stuck bow bulb acting as a lever. (1/)

        1 reply 0 retweets 2 likes
      3. Jordan M. Adler‏ @jordanmadler Mar 26
        Replying to @jordanmadler @antoniogm

        This is definitely not covered in the refloating section of Chapman's, but I'd expect to try to loosen the bow bulb before refloating and maybe shed some weight before tugging (2/3)

        1 reply 0 retweets 3 likes
      4. Show replies
      1. Locksley Fletcher‏ @LocksleyFletchr Mar 26
        Replying to @antoniogm

        For a ship that size and loaded to capacity with cargo, too much force on just one side could tear apart the bulkheads. A few engineers have already noted as much. These ships are build to withstand opposing forces (wind, waves) not a singular force. It’s why tugs surround & pull

        0 replies 0 retweets 1 like
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