1. they allow ships to dock and unload their cargo. 2. they allow ships to dock and unload cargo. 3. also, passengers can go on board ships or leave them.
1. they allow ships to dock and unload their cargo. 2. they allow ships to dock and unload cargo. 3. also, passengers can go on board ships or leave them.
To carry passengers across the seas to where they had to go, like a ferry & also for shipping merchandise
Only if the instructing licensed driver is also in the car at the same time.
Regulations at the time did not require ships to be equipped with enough lifeboats to carry all passengers. The lifeboats were typically used to ferry passengers from a ship in distress to a rescuing ship. The Titanic had actually carried more lifeboats than what regulations required, but still only able to accomodate half the passengers. The White Star Line also didn't want more boats, as they felt it made the decks look too cluttered and it obstructed the view for the passengers.
A cruise line is a shipping company that has passenger ships. It may also have cargo ships.
Steamships were used to carry passengers up rivers, in this case mainly paddle steamers. They were also used to carry cargo. Some-coal-powered and later oil-powered steamers-were built to carry both cargo and passengers across greater distances.
The lifeboats werent full on the Titnaic because they were concerned they couldnt carry the weight and also the first class passengers refused to sit with 3rd class passengers
Well a passenger plane is also known to as a "Commercial Airliner" and they are used to carry people (Passengers) all over the world.
Passengers traveling with no hold luggage must adhere to restrictions on carry-on items, such as size and weight limits. They may also need to follow guidelines on liquids, gels, and aerosols in their carry-on bags. Additionally, they should be aware of any specific airline policies regarding personal items and carry-on baggage.
Yes and no - Navy vessels can't transport passengers in the same way passenger ships do (for hire). However, civilians in many capacities often ride Navy ships and submarines for a variety of reasons. The most common are tech riders, shipyard workers, other government employees (non-military), and the occasional dependents' cruise. A Navy vessel (we'll ignore the boat/ship distinction for purposes of this discussion) might also be directed to carry civilians for humanitarian reasons (marine rescue, evacuation, etc.).
Carpathias passengers were incredibly helpful. They voluntarily donated much of their spare clothing, for example. They also did not interfere with the ships change-of-plans. The vessel was heading towards the Mediterranean and Capt. Rostron turned her around back to New York.