International color coding for offshore ships, primarily governed by the International Maritime Organization (IMO), utilizes specific colors to convey information about the vessel's purpose and status. For example, red often indicates a danger zone, while green can signify safety or operational status. These color codes help ensure safety and communication among vessels in busy shipping lanes and offshore operations. Additionally, the use of standardized colors aids in quick recognition and response in emergency situations.
CRUISE SHIPS, and other types of business ventures on the water offshore and over seas.
Floating production storage and offloading ships on pipelines
Its Green for water Sky blue for air Black for effluent Brown for diesel Aluminum for staem Red for fire extinguisher There is difference between Indian standards and British standard colour coding
They didn't 'wear' ships.
The IMO color codes refer to a system used by the International Maritime Organization to categorize ships based on their hull colors for safety and identification purposes. These codes help differentiate types of vessels, such as cargo ships and passenger ships, enhancing visibility and recognition at sea. The codes are often used in conjunction with other identification methods to improve maritime safety.
Navy force is military. Warships, Aircraft Carriers, submarines etc. 'Merchant navy' refers to commercial vessels. So shipping: oil tankers, container ships, bulk carriers etc. Also passenger ships which include cruise ships and ferries. Also small offshore support vessels which work with offshore oil rigs are included.
International transport, primarily.
The weather had to be good. The tides had to be right for landing ships. The seas had to be fairly calm as many men embarked from large ships into small boats just offshore.
By small boats ferrying people from the beaches to larger ships waiting offshore.
International seaport: some of the ships go to other countries. National seaport: none of the ships go to other countries.
Crews of merchant ships should moved into safety before their ships are sunk
All of Royal Caribbean International's ships are registered in Nassau Bahamas