A person who checks the cargo on a ship is typically referred to as a cargo inspector or ship inspector. Their role involves verifying the quantity and condition of the cargo, ensuring compliance with regulations, and documenting any discrepancies. This process is essential for maintaining safety and accountability in shipping operations.
The first call for a cargo ship refers to its initial arrival at a port or terminal after being loaded with goods. This event is significant as it often marks the beginning of the ship's operational history at that port, including customs clearance, unloading of cargo, and potential future business opportunities. Additionally, it can involve ceremonies or events to celebrate the ship's maiden voyage to the port.
The Captain.
a ship sinker
Well you get t cargo from t ship and t hen you get beef and eat cars
sleep
Captain
captain
There are several control rooms on a cargo ship. The bridge is in control of safely navigating the vessel. There will be an engine control room, called an ECR, EOS, or any of a number of abbreviation, and if the vessel is carrying liquid cargo, such as a oil tanker, there will also be a Cargo Control Room.
because everyone is dumb
A person who sells ship supplies is called a chandler
The number of stops a cargo ship will make depends on how much cargo the ship has and how many places it has to deliver cargo.
The same reason they call goods that go by road a shipment and goods that go by ship a cargo.