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EMMA - IMO 9374703

Ship
1,48718
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Photo
details

Photographer:
Eddie Walker [ View profile ]
Captured:
Dec 15, 2020
Title:
Emma
Added:
Dec 15, 2020
Views:
1,487
Image Resolution:
1,920 x 1,373

Description:

Manager/owner: Wagenborg Shipping BV / Gerrit de Vries & Henk Bruins
Builder: BV SW Peters, Kampen a/d Ijssel (y.n. 1014)
Hull: Leda Shyd. d.o.o. Korcula

Vessel
particulars

Current name:
ODERBORG

Former name(s):

 -  Emma (Until 2023 Jun)

Current flag:
Netherlands
Home port:
Delfzijl
Vessel Type:
General Cargo
Gross tonnage:
2,528 tons
Summer DWT:
3,500 tons
Length:
90 m
Beam:
12.6 m
Draught:
5.05 m

AIS Position
of this ship

Last known position:
52°31’54.24” N, 4°14’17.12” E
Status:
Speed, course (heading):
0.1kts, 13.5° (355°)
Destination:
 - Location:
Amsterdam
 - Arrival:
23rd Apr 2024 / 06:00:14 UTC
Last update:
18 minutes ago
Source:
AIS (ShipXplorer)

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Categories

Photographers
of this ship

(63)

COMMENT THIS PHOTO(18)

Newest First
person
Thanks Baldizza for the answer.

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comment

person
Good evening.
Icerunner 3650.
Wikipedia in German.
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peters_Icerunner_3650
Regards.
Baldizza

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comment

person
Thanks Daniel & Henning,interesting,a bit technical,do not know if there are other vessels with identical design ?

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comment

person
I guess it's more like this : https://www.wartsila.com/encyclopedia/term/rudder
Not sure how describe it in english :-)

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person
A ducted propeller or a semi-tunnel hull shape around the propeller. But am not certain...

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person
Any answer to my comment regarding her prop (the 5th comment) ???

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comment

person
Quite a few of this class of ship have them. I call it the bathing platform!

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person
Henning, I love the part there with the large formula...

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person
Gross register tons (GRT) was replaced by Gross tonnage (GT) as a result of the International Convention on Tonnage Measurement of Ships 1969 introduced by the IMO – International Maritime Organisation. The new rules applied all ships built on or after 18 July 1982. Ships built before that date were given 12 years (ie until 1994) to migrate from their existing gross register tonnage (GRT) to use of GT.

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person

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comment

person
@Pieter M: I think you mean that the abbreviation "GRT" has been replaced by "GT". As far as I know the unit used for both GT and NT is still the "Register Tonne", which equals 100 Cubic Feet or roughly 2.83 cubic neters. However you abbreviate it, the most likely reason for this type of stern is to reduce the gross tonnage (and increase cargo capacity by moving the engine room a few cm aft...) ;-)
BRGDS / foggy

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comment

person
Foggy, GRT does not exist any more, it is GT now.

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comment

person
Just another trick by ship designers to shave off a few GRT... ;-)
BRGDS / foggy

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comment

person
Ideal for seals when fully loaded.
Puzzled though,that's not her prop where her draught marks go circular , slightly to the port side ,is it?
Thanks for replies.

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comment

person
@ libertyshiplad....regarding the reverse/vertical transom stern....see comment made in attached upload....
www.shipspotting.com/gallery/photo.php?lid=2342885

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comment

person
Could be for some seals that want to travel from place to place!

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comment

person
What would be the reason for that unusual stern design?

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person
VERY NICE Cheers keep safe All the Best

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