This frigate known as HMNZS Wellington was commissioned for the Royal New Zealand Navy in 1969. Thirty years later it was decommissioned. And it was utilized in 2005. The whole process was effective. But why couldn’t they just cut it?
english, please?
i.e., what is the actual question that you are trying to ask?
The ship has been stripped of all reusable items and harmful and toxic substances. Bulkheads and flooring have been cut at strategic locations throughout the ship and shaped direction charges were placed in other locations along the ships interior against the hull or outer skin so when they were ignited it would allow water to enter the vessel and it would flood quickly and sink. You can't just cut a ship while its floating in water and sink it that way it has to be done safely so that no one gets hurt.
This frigate known as HMNZS Wellington was commissioned for the Royal New Zealand Navy in 1969. Thirty years later it was decommissioned. And it was utilized in 2005. The whole process was effective. But why couldn’t they just cut it?
english, please?
i.e., what is the actual question that you are trying to ask?
The ship has been stripped of all reusable items and harmful and toxic substances. Bulkheads and flooring have been cut at strategic locations throughout the ship and shaped direction charges were placed in other locations along the ships interior against the hull or outer skin so when they were ignited it would allow water to enter the vessel and it would flood quickly and sink. You can't just cut a ship while its floating in water and sink it that way it has to be done safely so that no one gets hurt.
english, please?
i.e., what is the actual question that you are trying to ask?
Would you like to sink a ship by cutting it when you're in it?
fuckers
thanks for the info. Very interesting process.