The ship in the movie was a fictional ship, however there have been several real ships with the name Poseidon. They range from British cargo and steam ships to Military warships and submarines.
Poseidon flips the Phaeacian ship over so that it can then be stoned.
Yes, the Poseidon was a fictional ocean liner featured in the 1972 disaster film "The Poseidon Adventure." The story revolves around the ship capsizing after being struck by a tsunami, leading to a dramatic struggle for survival among the passengers. While the ship itself was not real, it has become iconic in popular culture, leading to several adaptations and remakes.
Poseidon A Ship on a Soundstage - 2006 V is rated/received certificates of: Finland:K-11
If you mean in "The Poseidon Adventure" (1972) or "Poseidon" (2006), the ship was in the middle of the ocean when it was capsized by a rogue wave.
In the 1972 film "The Poseidon Adventure," several characters survive the sinking of the SS Poseidon, including Reverend Scott, a determined leader; his companion, a young woman named Linda; and a few others who navigate the ship's overturned interior in a desperate bid for survival. The movie is a fictional account, but it captures the struggle for survival against overwhelming odds. In real life, there has been no actual ship named Poseidon that sank in a similar manner, but the film draws inspiration from various maritime disasters.
Percy Jackson, Poseidon(the sinking ship)
Zeus with a lighting bolt and the second ship poseidon destroyed with a violent storm.
The Poseidon Adventure is an American adventure novel by Paul Gallico, released in 1969. It concerns the capsizing of a luxurious ocean liner, the SS Poseidon, due to an undersea earthquake, and the desperate struggles of a handful of survivors to reach the bottom of the liner's hull before the ship sinks.It was not a real event.
Andre Braugher
He turned it to stone as it was returning to Scheria.
No ,Odysseus's ship was not real
Odysseus's ship and crew were destroyed primarily due to their disobedience to the gods, particularly Poseidon. After leaving the island of the Cyclopes, Odysseus boasted about blinding Polyphemus, Poseidon's son, which angered the god. In retaliation, Poseidon sent a storm that wrecked Odysseus's ship and drowned most of his crew, leaving him to continue his journey alone.