What happens to all the poop? Cruise Ship Sewage Systems Explained.

[@ChrisFrameOfficial]

Had you ever wondered?

[@MultiMattman68]

Interesting and informative. When I first cruised,back in 1970,I remember when bagged garbage was thrown overboard and one would see these plastic bags floating behind the ship,much to the dismay of us passengers. Thankfully this practice no longer exists

[@cruises_only_thanks]

Wow this video deserves more views

[@ChrisFrameOfficial]

We agree 😂

[@davidbartlett7344]

What an interesting presentation. I hope all ships are monitored for any possible violations and held accountable. You presented some good points that we as passengers need to adjust to. Thanks Chris for a great job.

[@RCKodak]

How did I miss this one. Really fascinating.

[@sl4193]

Thank you Chris. A very detailed explanation both 'then and now' of how waste is handled on ships. Appreciate your sharing your expertise, looking forward to exploring more of your older videos as well as keeping up to date with the latest. Thanks again.

[@ChrisFrameOfficial]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@user-nn2ge8qy1y]

I was on a p&o cruise recently and I filmed sewage being dumped at sea, it looked horrendous and it didn’t look like it had been treated. I was really disappointed I thought sewage was dealt with in port.

[@Johnplod]

Good to know care is taken on ships to protect the environment

[@keithwelch6025]

Chris, thank you. Having been on two cruises (Q Victoria and Q Mary 2) and experienced three helicopter medical evacuations (1xVictoria and 2xMary), one call for blood donors, and two calls for the medical teams to attend incidents, its kind of picqued our intrest in this aspect of "behind the scenes". It'd be interesting if you're able to cover this general topic in an informative way. Our interest is purely curiosity as friends tell us that sfter many many cruises they’ve never experienced anything like this. We're on Q Anne next month and wonder whether the number of helicopter evacuations per cruise increases each time like a loyalty banding!!!

[@portcity1964]

Great iob.

[@stephenhope7319]

I need to know which products to take on my next cruise, later this month. Good info Chris.

[@barbarahallowell2613]

That was really interesting 😊 I'm glad to know that the shampoo etc I bring on board are good in the gray water and discharge as they don't have parabens, micro plastic or harsh sulfites or chemicals. Honest, I just have hyper sensitive skin so I can't use product with those ingredients

[@ChrisFrameOfficial]

Glad it was helpful!

[@olivergaming113]

Hi Chris! I am such a big fan of the channel, I was wondering if you would be on the Pacific Encounter in October? Love your videos

[@ChrisFrameOfficial]

Thanks so much!! I’d love to do more lectures on P&O. I’m not booked at the moment. If you have a moment to let them know you’d like to see more maritime history talks aboard that would help 🎉🙏 thanks for your support and kind words.

[@FrancOnia-zh1me]

The grey water should be treated to remove the chemicals.

[@davidleatherbarrow2640]

Hi Chris. Although You operate out of Australia You referred to the U.S. conversion of Gallons into Litres. 1 Imperial Gallon equals 4.5 Litres. Not 3.7 as is the U.S. conversion from U.S. gallons. Regards. David.

[@ChrisFrameOfficial]

Thanks David. We don’t use gallons at all in Australia as we are fully metric here. Thanks for the info! Chris.

[@kathrynhopkins]

Dumping any waste into the sea is not good for the environment.

[@pantherplatform]

It is then discharged thru the kitchen's water supply where it is used to make soft drinks

[@GardeningLadybug]

It’s a pity more isn’t done to remove chemicals and micro plastics from water that goes into the ocean.

[@co7580]

The easiest solution worldwide would be not to use products that have microplastic inside them. They're also very difficult, I think, to remove in land based treatment plants.

[@RCKodak]

I agree. It’s a shame. I love ships but feel guilty.

[@pantherplatform]

Where does the semen go?