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MASTERA - IMO 9235892

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1,2022
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Photographer:
Jens Boldt [ View profile ]
Captured:
Oct 7, 2007
Title:
Mastera
Location:
Hamburg, Germany
Added:
Oct 31, 2007
Views:
1,202
Image Resolution:
2,048 x 1,536

Description:

Mastera in Blohm & Voss drydock, Hamburg, 07.10.2007.

Mastera has got two special features:
1. She's got two identical bridges, one aft and one ahead.
2. She's got no rudder.
She's used in the Baltic Sea between Finland and Russia.
Her azipod, which actually also is the rudder allows her to act as an icebreaker if necessary. If the ice gets to thick she turns around and goes stern ahead, the azipod breaking the ice. Thus the second bridge aft.

Type: Crude oil tanker
Built by Sumitomo Heavy Industries, Yokosuka Ship Yard, Yokosuka, Japan
Yard No.: 1286
Completed: 08.01.2003
Port of registry: Porvoo, Finland
Call sign: OJKE

Gt/Nt/Dwt: 64.259 / 30.846 / 106.208
L/B/D (m): 252,00 / 44,00 / 15,34
Speed: 15,10 knots

Owner: Neste Oil Corporation, Espoo, Finland
Registered owner: SEB Leasing OY, Espoo, Finland
Manager & operator: Neste Shipping OY, Espoo, Finland

Vessel
particulars

Current name:
PETALI

Former name(s):

 -  Alma (Until 2023 Sep)

 -  Mikines (Until 2022 Jun)

 -  Mastera (Until 2022 Jan)

Current flag:
Liberia
Home port:
Monrovia
Vessel Type:
Crude Oil Tanker
Gross tonnage:
64,259 tons
Summer DWT:
106,208 tons
Length:
252 m
Beam:
44 m
Draught:
15.3 m

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Photo
Categories

This ship exists in the following categories:

Shipping - 7 photos

Tankers - 4 photos

Ships under Repair or Conversion - 5 photos

Ships' Lifeboats and Tenders - 2 photos

Tankers built 2001 - 2010 - 151 photos

Photographers
of this ship

(44)

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Newest First
person
Very bright, very fine shot. Special ship as well! The fabric in the end of the dock, is it to deduct wind?

Tomas

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person
Thanks for your enjoyable comment, Tomas!
As to the fabric: You got me! I haven't the slightest idea. I've only noticed that sometimes when a vessel's in drydock they use it and sometimes they don't (look here
At first I thought your assumption that it's used to deduct wind might be correct. But then, why is it permeable? I mean, you can look through it...
Maybe this question schould be posted in the forum.

Jens

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