No he doesn't.G Captain has a lot of information and insights.
That was a big f***ing ship that hit the bridge.critical analysis
I don’t think so. I’ve seen the Maryland State Police AW-139 and a USCG MH-65 (out of either DC or Atlantic City). After that, enough news helicopters to make a Vietnam War movie.Also - did PAX SAR MH-60S respond to the scene?
Beyond noting that the ship lost power at the worst possible moment, watching that bridge go down is horrible but fascinating.Looking for commentary /critical analysis from SWOs/Professional Mariners, as well as general observations or inside knowledge of societal or local impact.
Go.
Took a quick look at ForeFlight, there is an active TFR over the bridge.Early reporting today confirms that the MV Dahli crew and her harbor US Pilot did some pretty amazing seamanship after the casualty. 1. Dropping the port anchor and 2. Sounding a mayday on the impending collision with the bridge pylon - keeping a dozen or so vehicles from crossing.
F = M x AThat was a big f***ing ship that hit the bridge.
As a Marylander and Baltimorean, the FSK Bridge out of commission is going to be a huge deal for commuters. 95 and 895 will handle upwards of 30,000 (est) more vehicles per day. Also, can't imagine the impact to the Port of Baltimore and the longshoreman who work there.Looking for commentary /critical analysis from SWOs/Professional Mariners, as well as general observations or inside knowledge of societal or local impact.
Go.
I can see the tactical minds spinning now.I wish it had been the Kerch Bridge
All good points. When I lived in Virginia and drove north I typically the tunnel, but this was a good alternative. As for the port, once they finish the initial investigation, removing the debris shouldn’t take that long (unless the bureaucracy gets to work).As a Marylander and Baltimorean, the FSK Bridge out of commission is going to be a huge deal for commuters. 95 and 895 will handle upwards of 30,000 (est) more vehicles per day. Also, can't imagine the impact to the Port of Baltimore and the longshoreman who work there.