How fast was that thing going to embed itself that deep in the shore line and have enough momentum to skid sideways after hitting the shore. This has to be intentional.
Which sort of begs the question: why is a ship this large, carrying this much mass, allowed into the canal at all? I don't know anything about shipping, but one would have to assume that, if this type of ship was routinely permitted, then it was an accident waiting to happen.
How fast was that thing going to embed itself that deep in the shore line and have enough momentum to skid sideways after hitting the shore. This has to be intentional.
Which sort of begs the question: why is a ship this large, carrying this much mass, allowed into the canal at all? I don't know anything about shipping, but one would have to assume that, if this type of ship was routinely permitted, then it was an accident waiting to happen.
It’s a necessity. Hence the back up of other ships. There’s nowhere else to go.
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"...but ships that size are still allowed through the Suez.
That may now become past tense -- WERE allowed, lol.