A gondola has a gondolier who has a pole and pushes the gondola off. A shikara has a big stick to steer
A gondolier's pole is called a "remo" in Italian. It is used to steer and propel the gondola through the water in Venice, Italy.
If the gondola becomes separated from the envelope while the blimp is in flight, the gondola would likely fall to the ground. The blimp's envelope is what provides the lift necessary for flight, so without it, the gondola would lose support and crash.
Venice.
Primarily in Venice.
A gondola operator.
If a gondola became separated from the envelope of a blimp while in flight, the gondola would lose the lift provided by the blimp and would likely experience a rapid descent. The occupants of the gondola would be in immediate danger due to the sudden loss of support and should deploy any emergency safety measures available.
If the gondola became separated from the envelope while the blimp was in flight, the gondola would likely freefall while the envelope with the hydrogen or helium gas would continue flying until it lost buoyancy. This would result in a loss of control and the blimp crashing to the ground.
The pole used by a gondolier to steer and propel the gondola is called an "oar" or "remo" in Italian. It is a long, single-sided paddle that the gondolier uses to navigate the canals of Venice.
No. A gondola is a boat. While it's true that a gondola is a boat (the ones you see in Venice, for example), the part of an airship that that people are in is called the gondola.
West.West.Westyou would steer your boat east.
Gondola as you are inclosed.