Imagine being the JO who is told to “figure out the boat thing and present COAs and risks to the base CO.”
Huggy how about a review of the beach cottages at NASNI! Open to DOD GS? Please inquire!Being on vacation with my portable super computer, I did some light reading on boats left to deteriorate in the surf. Looks like some toxic chemicals can be released as it breaks down.
Now, I don't know shit about boats like the rest of you, but this thing either has to get hauled off before it breaks up... or they let it break up. So why wait? It is slowly burying itself in the sand, and the removal job is getting more difficult as the months go by. But what do I know? Brett, you're right. I don't know what the CO's priorities are here, and I guess this doesn't make the cut.
Question: let's say I have an emergency in my private plane and land at NASNI... engine out, gear collapses on landing roll out. They haul my plane off the runway and over to the ramp. Now what? Does my plane sit on the NASNI ramp for 6-9 months, and slowly rot like some of the planes at my local airport?
No... when something similar happened at Beale, the owner was given a few days to get the plane's wings pulled, and the plane loaded on a flatbed and hauled off. What about the owner of this boat?
With the environmental scrutiny that all bases/stations are under, I'm surprised this wasn't fixed in a matter of days.
The whole thing is kind of comical to me. I think it's going to eventually become a headache for someone that doesn't put it on their Priority List.
By the way, those 2 kids were having a great time helping to bust the boat up... or at least bury it.
NTSB has jurisdiction, so the installation supports that agency. Once they're done, the owner/insurance company is responsible for removing it.Now what? Does my plane sit on the NASNI ramp for 6-9 months
Now, I don't know shit about boats like the rest of you, but this thing either has to get hauled off before it breaks up...
And I swear... my cottage is the VFR arrival point for every -60 at NASNI. That said... I love it!!
Too bad the Double Oaked is not included …From what they told me: yes, GS can do it. Just show your CAC card. For details, call front desk at 619.435.0191, ext 4.
Ext 1 is reservations. $185/night.
There are some seriously easy and cheap things they could do to dramatically improve them, and things tend to be broken... but I love the location.
And I swear... my cottage is the VFR arrival point for every -60 at NASNI. That said... I love it!!
Salvage maritime laws are its own niche. Much different than the airplane situation.Being on vacation with my portable super computer, I did some light reading on boats left to deteriorate in the surf. Looks like some toxic chemicals can be released as it breaks down.
Now, I don't know shit about boats like the rest of you, but this thing either has to get hauled off before it breaks up... or they let it break up. So why wait? It is slowly burying itself in the sand, and the removal job is getting more difficult as the months go by. But what do I know? Brett, you're right. I don't know what the CO's priorities are here, and I guess this doesn't make the cut.
Question: let's say I have an emergency in my private plane and land at NASNI... engine out, gear collapses on landing roll out. They haul my plane off the runway and over to the ramp. Now what? Does my plane sit on the NASNI ramp for 6-9 months, and slowly rot like some of the planes at my local airport?
No... when something similar happened at Beale, the owner was given a few days to get the plane's wings pulled, and the plane loaded on a flatbed and hauled off. What about the owner of this boat?
With the environmental scrutiny that all bases/stations are under, I'm surprised this wasn't fixed in a matter of days.
The whole thing is kind of comical to me. I think it's going to eventually become a headache for someone that doesn't put it on their Priority List.
By the way, those 2 kids were having a great time helping to bust the boat up... or at least bury it.
We all aspire to be @HuggyU2 when we grow up!That's an incredible photo.