Called, "draft," or "draught," this is the measurement of the part of the ship that is underwater (the distance from waterline to keel -- or the lowest point of a ship). It's the depth to which a ship is immersed when bearing a certain load; it varies as the vessel is loaded and unloaded.
For example, a cruise ship on which I will be sailing soon has its dimensions listed on the cruise line's website; the draft is 28 feet, which means 28 feet of the ship is below the waterline. (That's Royal Caribbean's Freedom of the Seas which, in terms of gross tonnage, is one of 3 of the second-largest class of cruise ships in the world. The largest is RC's Oasis of the Seas and its sister ship Allure of the Seas.)
can you take abottle of water with you when you get off the cruise ship at the bahamas
This is called a submarine. They are often used to stealthily patrol oceans without being noticed.
£50million
Well if a ship is 100% so ship=s. then s- its weight divided by its bouyancy= s-w/h = y so then y=the amount of ship above water
Each cruise line will suggest an amount.
A cruise ship passenger is someone who is on a cruise ship during a cruise.
They get it from a desalination plant onboard a mighty fine ship.
The typical cruise ship costs about 500 million dollars to build.
The captain or those officers under his orders.
$3.00
I don't see why not! :)
Because you are moving .