Sailing is fun, but knowing the mode of how the machineries and equipment works and taking care of the ship is essential for your safety 

A ship can have radar, ECDIS, AIS, satellite communications, and a full bridge team, yet still miss a simple text warning if NAVTEX is poorly set up or ignored. That small receiver on the bridge is easy to underestimate, but it carries some of the most practical safety information a vessel receives at sea. NAVTEX, short for Navigational Telex, is part of the Global Maritime Distress and Safety System, known as GMDSS. It automatically receives maritime safety information such

The lifting of the CoE {Condition of Entry} of Nigeria, it will speed up vessel movement helping vast scheduling of ship. Therefore, reducing cost for additional documentation, inspections, secure checks. With this great milestone or achievement Nigeria ports will become more lucrative for international market. Before the lift vessels trading Nigeria and the United States were strictly on more security and operational requirements ship has to undergo scrutiny before entering

Ship engines power the vessels that connect the world’s economies, transport goods, and enable global travel. Without these engines, modern shipping would grind to a halt, affecting everything from food supplies to manufacturing. Understanding how ship engines work and why they matter helps appreciate the complexity behind maritime transport and the engineering feats that keep ships moving across oceans. How Ship Engines Work Ship engines convert fuel into mechanical energy t