U.S. nuclear sub nearly hit freighter near B.C.

[Helari]

[QUOTE=Ignhelper;33901203]
I don't think this counts as nearly[/QUOTE]

Freighters and other heavy watercraft need to brake for a few kilometers to come to a full halt. Even changing their course a little can be a challenge.

[ripple3000]

[QUOTE=bunnyspy1;33917387]yeah it's not like the US has a city right across from victoria with it's own port[/QUOTE]
Washington doesn't even have a maintained ferry system. They have tugboats or similar.

[Mister Sandman]

[img]http://www.totemocean.com/sites/default/files/styles/slideshow-lg/public/slideshow_images/Midnight%20Sun%20Ice%20bound%20Roddy.jpg[/img]
yo why you all up in my grill dawg

[gamefreek76]

Nuclear submarine captains are the best in the world and freighter captains are some of the best in the world.
800 meters is very close for vehicles of their size.

[Nigademus]

[QUOTE=gamefreek76;33917670]Nuclear submarine captains are the best in the world and freighter captains are some of the best in the world.
800 meters is very close for vehicles of their size.[/QUOTE]
Which ones are the worst of the world? Just curious.

[Mister Sandman]

[QUOTE=Apache249;33917692]Which ones are the worst of the world? Just curious.[/QUOTE]
[img]http://www.beyondhollywood.com/uploads/2010/08/battleship-1.jpg[/img]
the dipshit in the red

[smeismastger]

Meanwhile in the Gulf of Finland, Russian submarine captains entertain themselfs by going full speed towards passenger ships and diving at the last moment in their contest of daring to go closest before diving.

Такова жизнь в советской военно-морской флот