Bottom slamming of a ship refers to the phenomenon where the hull slams against the water surface during heavy seas or rough conditions, particularly when the vessel is moving at speed. This occurs when the ship's bow rises and then suddenly drops into the water, creating a jarring impact that can cause structural stress and discomfort for those onboard. It can lead to increased wear and tear on the vessel and may necessitate design considerations to mitigate its effects.
stand on the top of the ship thing and he will brake ship thing by slamming on the roof
why is there stones in the bottom of the santa maria ship
The ship sank to the bottom of the ocean.
the bottom
Redmond L. Clevenger has written: 'Slamming of a ship structural model' -- subject(s): Naval architecture
double bottom structure
The fastest they get up to is at the bottom of the Conrod Straight at Bathurst. They top out at about 180mph (300kph) before slamming on for the Chase.
via the perpellas on the bottom of the ship
Steerage is at the bottom of the ship always.
it is found at the bottom of the ship
you call it the bottom deck
A wrecked ship sinks to the bottom of the ocean.