My great grandpa was a Norwegian sailor maybe around 1920. He got sick on a voyage to the Great Lakes and the crew marooned him at the Duluth or Superior port here in a hospital because they thought he was a goner. He lived and started a life here despite speaking no English and never returned back to Norway and the rest is history. This picture has been in the family for decades and we think this was his boat but we can't confirm nor know the name. Can anyone help me figure this out? Thanks ship lovers!

Back during my container ships time, got to Miami on a gloomy afternoon, a side of Miami people rarely get to see

Presumably less Iranian ordnance to contend with in Nice.

I was Wondering who would be the owner of this superyacht? Located in front of the main Beach of Bibione, Italy

Can anyone answer me that question?

The storms, swells and the seas the ship would’ve gone through to reach here. A globetrotting vessel tied to a bollard that belongs to the Spanish Land.

I disembarked from the ferry this morning. Just a few minutes after 10 AM, no sooner had the Elyros cast off from the quay for her daily journey back to Piraeus than she collided with the incoming cargo ship, Iosif K.

I need them for a 3d modeling project. If anyone knows where I can find them that would be amazing.

Hey y'all, I recently watched Greyhound again, rewatched some Dunkirk scenes, and got into a bit of a rabbit hole about WWII ships, so I figured it was the right time to ask this question. I love ships, of all types: military, cargo, cruise ships a little less given my experience with them wasn't the best, but regardless, I love ships.

Are there books you might recommend, YouTube channels, websites or other resources to learn more about the topic, that isn't just a Wikipedia dive (unless Wikipedia dives are actually recommended)? I want to learn about famous ships like the Edmund Fitzgerald, the Carpathia, the USS Johnston, and I want to learn how they work - I wanna get really deep into it! Thank you for any answers!

No one would’ve believed if it weren’t for this picture
Somewhere in North Atlantic Ocean

Some photos of the latest version of my Lego ship

I've been using SkyWatch Desk Radar's ship mode to track live ships and it's really cool to see all their info on a map. What are you using?

I made this because I have a stubborn friend who claims that technology (and AI) is useless for his profession.

It includes most European ports.

https://filgama.github.io/Shipping_barra/

I'm open to feedback

19/07/26- Around 1pm today some sort of collision took place between the BG Freight line orange and the Wind orca causing a crane to collapse on to the bridge, you can also see extensive damage to the containers at the bow section of the bridge.
1 person was injured and rushed to hospital.

Update: So it appears the Wind Orca hit the BG Orange as she was manoeuvring to leave port causing the Orange to then hit the dock/ crane subsequently leading to the damage we can see.

Hopefully as more information comes out we can find out what went on.

There is a MAIB investigation currently underway and the Tyne is currently closed.

Edit: also there might be a bit of environmental damage as on nearby beaches there is a lot of plastic pellets washing up.

Been working on a long term photography project about seafarers. I’m finally sailing on board a container vessel myself and am able to photograph and follow the crew.