10 SHIPS in STORMY WEATHER

[@shep6774]

I honestly really appreciate that this has no music so we can hear the deep roar of the ocean and the people caught in the middle of it. Very interesting

[@wespaisley257]

There's lot of music

[@wespaisley257]

Wipers slapp'n a rhythm

[@MOSTINCREDIBLEMOMENTS]

Great, I also think the same as you.

[@badrdinnejimmy7670]

Yeah that's true bro

[@JareSopo-zr8gs]

Mereka sangat menyukai nya

[@ThePopeOfCats]

It's amazing that wooden ships once braved these waters for months at a time.

[@nordicbeauty373]

That’s exactly what I was thinking too 💯❤️

[@MB-ph8yw]

❤❤🎉​@@nordicbeauty373

[@chris_hisss]

Well they couldn't see nearly as well as these guys. A lot of the scary here was we could see well in advance. They float like a cork compared to these thin steel behemoths. TBH I don't see how any of these ships survived that either. #2 with that Antenna at the front just bobbing up and down and back and forth. Just wow.

[@ChestrCopprpot]

I think they were more careful about what time of year they sailed through certain areas, but even still a lot of them sank. The Spanish Armada was wiped out by a storm attempting to invade Britain and the Mongol fleet was destroyed twice trying to invade Japan.

[@czr7j9]

Thats why many got wrecked

[@AcidRain09]

This just confirms.The power and danger of the seas isn't to be taken lightly. Glad my feet are on solid ground

[@assassinworks5538]

yeah tornadoes and earthquakes..its deadly everywhere

[@AcidRain09]

@@assassinworks5538 true but unlike working out at sea you are out in it. I don't miss it

[@assassinworks5538]

@@AcidRain09 I feel ya but being from the tornado belt we were also in it. Salute though.

[@chrismccoy6481]

Yeah not afraid of much but I do have a healthy fear of the ocean.

[@arravYT]

if we had gills we would be happy

[@incredibledisasters]

As someone who has spent years navigating the seas, this footage is both terrifying and deeply moving. 🌊💔 Watching these ships struggle against massive storms and monster waves brings back memories of the immense dangers the ocean can present. I deeply empathize with the sailors facing these extreme conditions. The sea's power is both awe-inspiring and deadly. Please stay safe out there, everyone. ⛈🌪

[@Broimsatan]

Sir, does this become as nerve wracking as it looks or do you adapt. From your experience which you did give a good example. I just would be interested in knowing more of your experience. Do waves like this happen every day in parts of the ocean or are waves like the ones above only happen from a storm. This has to be the most amazing video. I really would like to read more of your experience I'm disabled and in chronic pain so all I have is time to learn by others experiences

[@donnie_darkoo]

Staying below deck, with a little electric heater and a cup of hot coffee, watching what's going on outside, has to be one of the strongest feelings ever.

[@Zalega_MSP]

yeah, if you are not sea sick and throwing up all over that is :D

[@olivere5497]

... how do you drink hot coffee in those conditions?

[@jimb9063]

@@Zalega_MSP Only way that worked for me was to lie down on my back. When it got up to about 7 and beyond, you're too scared/excited to feel sick. Experienced force 9, that was enough, when you're at the bottom of a trough there's mountains of water all around. The fact that 9 is just over half way is sobering.

[@jimb9063]

@@olivere5497 Starting with half a mug in the first place helps. Stoves/hobs usually have a guard rail around them, it's fun!

[@Sharilynnabner]

Give me beer 🍺 😮

[@Blu3_SK33]

The ocean is so powerful it's insane!!! This is just on the surface...if you understand what hydrostatic pressure is it's even more insane!!!❤😮

[@احمدجبر-ع6ع7ب]

قوت الله سبحانه

[@orlandowilliamson691]

Mamnnnnn 😮

[@adalineproulx9773]

Those navy dudes in that small boat wowzersss!! Skilled!!

[@Harlem55]

And to think they all had to change underwear afterward to get rid of the fresh brown mud which came up from the sea floor....

[@wewantthegoldsuckah6317]

@@Harlem55what brown mud? Wdym

[@ИринаЖуркина-р5ш]

Слава этим мужественным людям, которые управляют этими кораблями.

[@fonjongephraim3032]

Most of them died during the voyage, my friend 😢😢😢

[@orlandowilliamson691]

​@@ИринаЖуркина-р5шThey really is... Bec I know I wouldn't be doing it. It terrifies me even looking at it from KZbin!!😂

[@IansOddInterests]

The stresses on these ships must be colossal.. how they don’t break in half is amazing

[@11cor71ll]

There's a video of one that did.

[@olive2292]

@@11cor71ll and Jack didn't make it 😥

[@gummiente3622]

This is the reason we have classification agencies. The ships are built to survive these conditions.

[@ThirstyBacon]

They do. Not most of them but it happens.

[@OzzieBo]

Ships this stubby practically can’t.

[@Huss1111]

The navy guy rubbish little storm and struggled to get alongside the navy ship..... what fantastic experience and training you guy have

[@saivenkat1351]

Hats off to the crew🎉 ..what a world to drive

[@Evangelium]

Intriguing, scary, yet calming at the same time. Fascinating.

[@darthbiker2311]

Somebody made a comment that started a whole new thing in my head. How did the vikings or the early explorers do it with at the time with much smaller wooden boats? After seeing the Gulf of Mexico clip (10:10 - ish) and the North Atlantic clip before that, what if there were actually so many more expeditions sent out, privately commissioned expeditions or even rogue ones (pirates), and the only ones that made it to our history books were the 5% or so that survived?

[@Harlem55]

A Wood ship would bounce arround alot more than these steel hulls do, but the waves arent the problem - the wind catching the masts and sails would be the larger problem because it would likely lay the ship on its side causing a sinking. Historically, shipping was done in the summer months during good weather in which these kinds of storms became the rare exception..

[@rajg4512]

Why not big ship rescued the small ship?

[@sarahrobertson634]

​@@Harlem55They took the sails down during storms. But yes, they also did not sail in the winter.

[@steadyasshegoes7795]

10:45 looks insane! It's just a quick couple of seconds but probably captures the ferocity of storms at sea better than most videos I've watched, and I've watched a lot. And it's not even of the bow/waves. I mean, that would be scary even if it was the 2nd or 3rd floor of a building. But in a boat? In the middle of the ocean? At night?!

[@isaidwtfover]

That sound from about 17:30 to 21:28 is so relaxing to me.

[@billglaser]

Play it at 2x speed and you can see the entire hull twist heave and sag from the waves.

[@Solonghoney]

We are built different

[@backpatchingmountaineer2769]

Everytime I watch this it still gives me goosebumps , All 10 videos are very scary 😨😳 Thanks for shearing on KZbin ❤Licet Studios

[@bichito61]

Smplemente hermoso , me apasionaba trabajar en alta mar con tiempos asi , es absolutamente increible , hay que vivirlo , te deja una experiencia impagable

[@andreabartlomei8809]

Ma di dove sei?😂😂😂

[@no_te_creo]

se acostumbran al movimiento

[@joeanderson444]

That Navy boat looked like it was doing just fine considering the terrain!

[@alankelter9416]

Oddly i think id enjoy this, some very beautiful ships as well.

[@nellymacam8616]

WoW. Amazing what the ocean can do and how someships handle it.. 😮🌊

[@ketoniaOFFICIAL]

Yea

[@Bigwavemaster1]

Indeed We film some of the largest waves ever caught on camera. We work with 2 North Sea oil platforms that can accurately measure wave height so no guessing or exaggeration. Enjoy 🌊🌊 kzbin.info/aero/PLG-lkGl9kpwSEoYG5fJ3pwqVNZaDivv7z And Meet the Crew kzbin.info/www/bejne/hWmulapol56We7M

[@Skidderoperator]

Plenty of ships on the bottom.

[@NaomiPalmer-d8w]

number 8 wasnt a navy ship , was a cargo vessel. مناظر البحر مخيفه ومرعبه للغاية .

[@sparshmali2113]

Salute that are still working on this weather 😊😊

[@sidetrackbeatz5431]

1:55 those 3 guy battling those waves .. incredible what a story to tell

[@teresamitoro8899]

Very brave pilots.❤❤🌹🌹 God bless you

[@guillermocarrera3337]

Amazing views of storms at sea. Thanks LICET

[@danrusso7647]

I think I’d rather take my chances on LAND. I believe it’s a lot safer. But for those out in those ruff seas my hat is off to them !

[@margaretlm]

That was some seriously skilled piloting by whomever was at the helm of that patrol boat. Soooooo much harder than it even looks. BZ to him (or her).

[@farhanuddintushar2844]

😂

[@xileous]

In the future you can also just say “them”, as that expression is used when the gender of a person is unknown. Saves you about 2 seconds of writing “him(or her)” lol

[@ljo642]

Brave brave men (and women at times). So admirable.

[@bryanrhenderson6510]

Makes me wonder how the early explorers or like the Vikings ever did this in much smaller boats..

[@Bigwavemaster1]

Usually they drowned

[@moaazmagdy2377]

Back then They were avoiding sailing during Autumn and winter unlike nowadays thus they had to face but few exceptional sea storms

[@Bigwavemaster1]

@@BassHeartRiffsNot in these conditions

[@peterrevens8454]

Hehe. The guys in the last clip are danes.

[@sarahrobertson634]

​@@Bigwavemaster1They didn't sail in the winter.

[@ekfjlsrl]

This is really thrilling in this hot summer. Thank you 😢

[@ifartinelevators]

Them boys at #9 are wild son

[@ianpieter4738]

11: 57~12:52 "Anjayyyy...huuu ....huuuuu." 🤣 (Indonesian fishermans who work in China Fishing ship...)

[@UnWonMo]

4 : 5 Such a refreshing take, loved every minute

[@harakatidi8722]

This video should be shown to those who work in the city always complaining about working conditions 🤣

[@ltfrmhvn00]

I need more content. Get more webcams with captain's perspective on boats at sea with big waves.

[@hugolindh5245]

It goes to know how small we are like ants on a big rock .

[@H-TheWorldInRage]

Seeing the destruction from these storms is tough. It's inspiring to see communities come together and rebuild stronger than before.

[@moorek1967]

Ocean Venture II still had people on deck standing there like nothing has happened. And our Navy is well-trained.

[@VDDDRex]

"10 SHIPS in STORMY WEATHER" sounds like the name for an adult movie 😂

[@andreyanes2060]

😂

[@OzgurY-it3rl]

Phenomenal♡ Greetings from Türkiye Turkey♡

[@nadiagreuin7969]

La mer déchaînée,Quelle puissance ! ! ❤ j’applaudis la bravoure des marins 👏👏👏👏

[@ValentinSalinas-q9l]

Wow, this video was really well put together! I loved the visuals and the tension captured during those intense moments. however, I can't help but think that some of the footage seemed a bit exaggerated. I mean, how often do we really see ships in conditions that extreme? It makes me wonder if it's more about the drama than the reality of maritime life. what do u all think?

[@СергійШленчак]

15 років віддав морю 😒скучаю і сумую за ним, золоті роки мого життя.

[@kellyosullivan253]

Awesome footage! Shows

[@andrewnavarrojr9049]

That looks amazing

[@mody6930]

The deepness of that ocean is really scary 😨

[@nicolomendolicchio8329]

am registered with the seafarers of Genoa, and I have the qualification of cabin boy, I hope one day to work on a ship perhaps in Norway or Denmark

[@mompere]

Good Luck and thanks for being bave enough to do that Job.

[@hampelmann7574]

*watched from under the blanked😐

[@PatientNgoy-v2d]

Seriously! That would be the greatest feeling ever😂

[@lawrencenannes4260]

😮😮wow,i admit that i lack the courage to brave such storms but totally enjoyed the journeys in the comfort of my bed😢😮❤❤❤😂

[@Clubberdude-sp1gw]

#5 kinda reminds me of a landing I had to Heathrow airport during a storm in December 2015. Looking out the window looked like that, without the lightning. Couldn't see the end of the wings of the plane due to visibility. Whilst waiting to land (stacking), plane speed was 350 knots with the wind, dropping to 170 odd knots when flying against the wind, turbulent whenever the plane banked, but otherwise kinda smooth. Strange flight that one.

[@markthompson4859]

excellent seamanship all round

[@greg20133]

Отец был моряком, рассказывал что попадали в такие же, но одно дело рассказ, а другое когда видишь это на видео, и тем более вживую, ух.

[@GopuAhammad]

great video, i really enjoyed the visuals and the storytelling! but honestly, i think some of those ships could’ve handled the storm better. like, are they even built for rough seas? it seems like a bit of a gamble to be out there, right? just my two cents!

[@blueskeleton7744]

Hats off to those that chose to have the oceans a part of their lives, our technology won't ever match God's power..

[@eileenvannurden1343]

Insane, I respect the sea and those who dare to challenge it 😳

[@melodycantet3387]

Quelle puissance la mer !! Impressionnant !! Et tout ces hommes dans les bateaux !

[@locochoco5959]

Just another monday for those sea gulls in the first clip.

[@Boris_Chang]

The play on words to come up with this channel name is quite sensical.

[@MadThingsNew]

The ocean’s wrath is no match for the skilled crews and resilient ships navigating these violent storms.

[@nz6241]

Respect the ocean, respect the ocean, respect the ocean.

[@trere362]

Pov: You are wondering whats happening to your Aliexpress package 😂😂😂 , Now jokes aside good job❤

[@JohnGriffith-w2w]

It’s now time to be grateful for a proper stuffing box a redundant electrical system the highest quality bilge pumps a reliable diesel, engine, and fuel pump. Outstanding radio equipment and communication systems. I’ve been there and done that. I’m blessed to have lived through it.

[@Arijeibitayomodupe]

Watching these video to show my children how troubled the ship Jonah got into was.

[@RichardAnderson-zt8mq]

Oh my! I don't think that many people are aware of how stuff gets moved around the world and sold in shops or on-line, or where fish come from. The people in this film are in a different class to anyone except special forces - they are on that level I would say.

[@RichardAnderson-zt8mq]

@@BassHeartRiffs I'm sure of that! You have my sympathies. I wouldn't even take a car there anymore so a motorcycle must be a nightmare.

[@BrittneySanders-st1nk]

Poesidon : yall cant enter my home Zesu : yes they can😮 Poesidon : fine ( 😖)

[@Mohamad-ks8fr]

Bro the driver just chill 😎

[@RMR1]

On average, one cargo ship -- bulk carrier, container ship, etc. -- is lost every week. I'm surprised there's still that many in 2023.

[@Soccercrazyigboman]

Is this for real?

[@RMR1]

@@Soccercrazyigboman Afraid so. In the 10-year period of 2013 through 2022, 445 large cargo ships -- including bulk carriers, oil tankers, chemical tankers and traditional cargo ships -- were lost, an average of 44.5 per year, so it's really about .85 ships per week. Add fishing vessels and it's well over 1 per week. Include all commercial vessels, it's almost 2 per week, on average. Of course some years are worse than others -- in 2021, for example, 59 large cargo ships were lost, while in 2022, that number dropped to 38.

[@stevo68]

How many vessels are out there at any given?

[@RMR1]

@@stevo68 Well, that's a good point, and one I probably should have included in my original post for perspective. There are approximately 40,000 cargo/container/tanker etc. ships on the seas at any given time, though usually several thousand of them are at dock at any given time as well. So while the number of ships lost surprised me -- and remains far too high -- it is a very small fraction of all the ships out there.

[@stevo68]

@RMR1 . Sorry man, I wasn't trying to make a point. Just one vessel going down is one too many. I was just curious about the number.

[@roadboat9216]

OMG. Wow. That’s insane. Iv’e been in some bad ones. But not that bad.

[@scotexscarrier8461]

number 8 wasnt a navy ship , was a cargo vessel

[@oakvick]

Went through the IO on the USS Peleiu - 5 and the coast of California in another LHA. Boy what a ride. Hats off to the sailors of the world. They are the rock stars of the sea!

[@richiz2bfound]

It’s like they put a skyscraper on its side and took it off Roading

[@lloydspencer1328]

The Navy boat is on a training exercise

[@maulanasalahudinchan8497]

End Video is incredible st4om

[@ТатьянаПросторова-ъ8щ]

Очень страшно и одновременно красиво. Какая мощь, сила воды. Только настоящие мужчины могут работать в таких условиях. Привет из России!

[@MikeAmerica219]

Great lakes get bad to i heard , would great lakes vessels handle these seas? Are they built different?

[@0NLlNEG00DS]

Storm is amazing!!!

[@yodude43090]

Its absolutely insane how these ships can just take that much force and keep going. If a human were to get hit by thise waves we would be crushed on impact and yet the ships hardly even slow down 95% of the time.

[@philipf2705]

i'm getting sea sick just watching this, i would not want to be rocking out there for hours like that

[@aldelacruz5526]

Damn. I'm falling asleep on #8

[@roarinfireball]

That last wave hit that ship like it was in a collision.

[@kevinjasper6620]

#7 the trawler was built for the rough seas.

[@loreneholmesrule8327]

Makes my anxiety go up just watching

[@mohdzaki5505]

Ship is my home and the sea is my playground....

[@scotunmuz6815]

some of these clips went on and on, and on and on, and on and on.

[@Greg-r5p]

What the hell were all those guys out on deck for? Suicide training?

[@wattsinaname6975]

3rd world regulations. I knew immediately it wasn't a European or U.S. vessel.

[@sjefhendrickx2257]

The Way yOu talK is vERry StraNge

[@ipodman1910]

Ships are ships bit these guys on a RIB… insane!

[@T.Media1199]

I'm very afraid of seasickness.

[@ВладимирХодосок-ж1ъ]

Спасибо : За ролик о штормовом - Океане.

[@ВикторияНомеровская-п5ч]

Какая страшная стихия ~ океан. И какая мужественная профессия~ моряк . Спасибо.за подборку

[@jameshowly08]

9:26 my anxiety goes 📈📈📈📈

[@SeaMark782]

I have photos but no video of my time in working on the Bering Sea in the early 1980s. Thirty-five, forty foot seas were common. Heave to and ride it out. Getting sideways is very scary if you need to turn around. I kind of miss those days. Deadliest catch+.

[@優香-v8f]

bery good video👍

[@JeredtheShy]

No matter how big the ships get, the sea is always much, much bigger.

[@patrickmccrann991]

Typical day in the North Atlantic. Not really even that rough.

[@Spindal45]

On video number two, I noticed the captain wasn't going into the waves head-on, more at a slight angle to the right, is the reason they do this Is so it keeps most of the ship in the water so it doesn't break the ship Into if they were going head on with the waves because the vessel is so long? Just something that I thought I noticed.

[@EmmaDee]

Would like the answer to this question also

[@themourning1783]

"Captain, we're going to need you on the bridge". What, you guys can't handle it while I sleep? "Sir, I was expecting the wind and some chop but, I'm pretty sure Godzilla is surfacing

[@ammardehmeche3996]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😊❤❤❤😊❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@nicktrueman224]

Ran out of fuel? Would it be more likely a faulty fuel line etc? Because that is a odd oversight.

[@penrythajanitor4644]

I was gonna say, what kind of arsehole forgets to fill a thousand ton cargo ship with fuel? It's not like you've run out of money at the petrol station in your car and just ran out before you made it home...

[@terohyvarinen4358]

I might be boring, but if I were a master on the ship number four, those people really would not be even close to those cables. The reason of screaming might change quite suddenly.

[@ГригорийКоцегуб]

Номер два ,судно Vilson Amsterdam, памятаю цей шторм,Біскайський залів,позиція А.В.,ГРИГОРІЙ К.Херсон,удачі всім хто на борту.❤

[@FranBrochu-y6i]

I like being in cabin myself but with some tea❤