We have space available in September/October on the following marine courses in Mount Pearl, NL. Give us a call at 709-579-7878 for more details!
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Space Cadet Training - Want to learn how to travel between planets? Ever considered the logistics required for intergenerational space travel? Think your mind can handle the long solitude? Do you like plants? Find out what it would really take to make a new home across the stars!
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Want to sail the wide, wide seas? 🌊 Well you’ll definitely need a boat then! Once upon a time you just needed a pair of strong arms and potentially favouring winds. Nowadays though we depend on machines - some of which IOW Bulgaria Ltd, part of Axel Johnson International assists with. Read below to find out how ships have evolved over the years. #IOWBulgaria #MachinesEvolution #ships #marineindustry
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The road to earn the title is a noble path with a demanding journey, but if you complete it, you earn the title of Marine for life. Do you hear the calling inside yourself? Text “Journey” to THE FEW (843339) to learn more.
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⭐️ WE CAN LEARN SOMETHING EVERY DAY ⭐️ At the weekend, myself, and friends took an Uber boat from Westminster Pier to Greenwich. That in itself is a wonderful way to see some iconic landmarks along the Thames. Once at Greenwich we made our way to the Old Royal Naval College to see the Painted Hall and the Chapel of St. Peter and St. Paul. The Painted Hall, often referred to as the British Sistine Chapel was designed in the early 18th Century by Sir James Thornhill. It features more than 3,700 square metres of Baroque walls and ceilings. These surfaces are covered in striking images depicting 200 figures including Kings, Queens, and mythological creatures. It was originally intended as an eating place for the Greenwich pensioners who lived at the Royal Hospital as it was called then. But it soon became an amazing tourist attraction. What I liked about it was that you could sit in the hall for as long as you wish taking in the beauty of it and absorbing its history. Another knowledge gap filled for me. The key to bringing what's in the unknown to the surface is attention and awareness. Our awareness keeps us in a clear open space and our attention assists us in processing the information. Leonardo da Vinci is quoted as saying "Learning never exhausts the mind". A reminder that learning is a lifelong process, and there is always something new to learn. ❓️ Did you learn something new over the weekend? #learning #awareness #attention
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Double Acting Ship (DAS™) principle is definitely slick… Most of my work is ensuring multi-optimized propulsion for the same reasons.
Unheard of before... a cruise ship entering Scoresby Sound in May 😮 . Here is the icebreaking cruise ship Commandant Charcot backing towards the village of Ittoqqortoormiit in NE Greenland few days ago. Video by Árni Valur Vilhjálmsson Le Commandant Charcot features a modern Polar Class 2 icebreaking hull, which combines smooth icebreaking ahead in up to 2.5-metre-thick multiyear ice, and astern in severe ice conditions such as heavy ice ridges using the Double Acting Ship (DAS™) principle. Aker Arctic Technology Inc developed the vessel concept together with Stirling Design International and the luxury expedition cruise company PONANT.
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Daily HF in Diving Tips Maintain Open Communication: Constantly communicate with your team pre-dive, during the dive, and post-dive. Effective communication helps in the rapid sharing of important information, enhancing mutual understanding and situational awareness. This approach ensures everyone is on the same page and can anticipate and react to potential issues collectively. Pre-Dive Briefings: Before you even hit the water, hold a thorough briefing with your team. Discuss the dive plan, potential hazards, and individual roles. This preparation builds shared situational awareness and ensures everyone knows what to expect, leading to a more cohesive and safer diving experience. Team Members Checks: Implement detailed team member checks to ensure everyone's equipment is functioning correctly. Go through a step-by-step checklist with your team, making sure to highlight any specific equipment quirks. This practice not only minimises equipment malfunctions but also familiarises your team with your set-up, which is crucial for emergency situations. Underwater Communication: Utilise hand signals or slates/wetnotes to share information during the dive. These methods help address problems promptly and keep the team aligned on the dive's progress. Practising these communication techniques beforehand ensures clarity and reduces misunderstandings underwater. Post-Dive Debriefings: After the dive, conduct a debrief to discuss what went well and what could be improved. Share any issues encountered and how they were resolved. This reflective practice facilitates learning and continuous improvement, enhancing team performance for future dives. By maintaining open communication through these practices, you enhance mutual understanding, situation awareness, and the ability to react swiftly to any issues, promoting a safer and more enjoyable diving experience for everyone. https://lnkd.in/ecuxyyrh https://lnkd.in/ezp5xrGw https://lnkd.in/d9--kSnJ This post has been mostly created by Chat-THD. https://lnkd.in/eu6yaiqx, a tool developed to help you produce your own social media content, ideas for discussion in a training class, and training materials. As well as providing text, Chat-THD will also provide relevant blogs within the Human Diver blog space so you have the possibility to dig deeper into the topic and learn more.
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We are delighted to continue the tradition of double numb ers at this year's Sailors' Society cadet conferences. Our 2024 conference for African cadets and ratings saw a 129 per cent increase in numbers on the previous year this follows on from our North Asia where we saw attendance double as well with an incredible 4,090 cadets and ratings logging on. Our CEO, Sara Wall Baade explains: “There is so much value in these conferences, with insights from maritime employers to mental health and wellbeing advice and it’s been great to see so many young seafarers at the very start of their careers signing up for this support. “The big jumps in numbers also magnify the data we get on the drivers and anxieties of Gen Z cadets. This is shared in our annual cadet reports, so it’s very good news for the whole industry.” Read more at https://lnkd.in/eqRQi7Wc #maritimeindustry #shippingindustry #maritimenews
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Sea Scout ranks: Sea Scouts can earn rank. Each rank step requires that the Scout demonstrate competence in increasingly complicated skills in seamanship, navigation, marine engineering, planning, leadership. and citizenship. The highest rank is Quartermaster which is the Sea Scout equivalent of Eagle Scout. https://lnkd.in/gP8rqBcq
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The Story of the 1914 Endurance Expedition In 1914, Sir Ernest Shackleton set out on an expedition to cross Antarctica. Shortly after the journey began, their ship, the Endurance, became trapped in the ice and was eventually crushed, leaving the crew stranded in one of the most inhospitable environments on earth. Despite the dire circumstances, Shackleton's leadership and unwavering optimism kept the team united and motivated. He made critical decisions to ensure their survival, led them through treacherous conditions, and demonstrated remarkable resilience and ingenuity. After months of enduring harsh conditions, Shackleton and a small group embarked on an 800-mile journey in a lifeboat to seek help. Their perseverance paid off, and they were able to secure a rescue for the entire crew. Remarkably, not a single life was lost. Lesson for the Team Like Shackleton's crew, we may face unexpected challenges and setbacks. However, by staying united, maintaining a positive attitude, and showing resilience, we can overcome any obstacle. Just as Shackleton's team trusted each other and worked together, so can we. Let's channel that same spirit of determination and teamwork as we tackle our own goals. Encouraging your team to embody the qualities illustrated in the story can lead to a motivated, resilient, and cohesive team ready to face any challenge. #leadershipskills #staymotivated #crewwellbeing
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Maritime superstitions are as old as seafaring itself, and one of the most pervasive beliefs is the ominous nature of Friday the 13th. Mariners have long held a deep respect for the unpredictable and often perilous nature of the sea, leading to a rich tradition of superstitions intended to protect them from harm. Among these, Friday is considered an unlucky day to set sail, a belief likely rooted in Christian tradition. When combined with the number 13, which has its own history of being deemed unlucky, Friday the 13th becomes a particularly dreaded date. Sailors might avoid embarking on voyages or undertaking significant endeavors on this day, opting instead to wait for a more auspicious time. While modern science and technology have greatly improved maritime safety, these superstitions remain a fascinating reflection of the human desire to find patterns and seek protection in the face of the sea's vast uncertainty. #maritime #fridaythe13th #shipyard #portangeles #superyacht #boats #superstitions #platypusmarine #platypus #pacificnorthwest #olympicpeninsula
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