Moderator: 3ne2nr Mods
shake d livin wake d dead wrote:10 days to go
rspann wrote:shake d livin wake d dead wrote:10 days to go
10 days to go until the next story. Fixed.
Strugglerzinc wrote:Hurricane and storm will delay it for another 2.5 months?
The_Honourable wrote:I feel that boat will duck in one of them islands for an oil change and then for a tune up before it reach here.
Looking at september...
fatboy slim wrote:slowest boat in history
Strugglerzinc wrote:Hurricane and storm will delay it for another 2.5 months?
Strugglerzinc wrote:Hurricane and storm will delay it for another 2.5 months?
fatboy slim wrote:what's the latest news about the boat?
Galleons Passage on track to arrive Monday
Rosemarie Sant
Published: Tuesday, July 10, 2018
The National Infrastructure Development Company (Nidco) says the Galleons Passage is on track to arrive in the country on Monday, one week from today.
Responding to questions from the T&T Guardian yesterday Nidco officials insisted that the vessel is scheduled to depart Cuba “according to schedule, to meet its arrival date.”
However, there was no response to queries on whether the installation of the canopy had been completed.
Last week, Nidco said the fabrication of the frame for the forward canopy had been completed and the installation was in the final stage in Cuba.
Nidco also said that the new works will be inspected by Lloyd’s Register before the vessel departs for Trinidad.
Lloyds officials, contacted by the T&T Guardian, declined comment on whether the vessel was inspected by Lloyds.
Checks with weather and marine officials indicate that there is no good reason as far as the weather is concerned for the vessel to sale from Cuba to Trinidad and Tobago without problems.
Nidco confirmed that the vessel is on track “all good weather permitting.”
Meteorologists at the Met office told the Guardian that the tail end of Beryl was making its way out and there were no other weather systems in the region at this time.
Nidco said the last leg of the vessel’s journey to Trinidad will also be piloted by International Maritime Services (IMS).
As of yesterday the vessel was still in Cuba. The journey from Cuba to the Port of Port-of-Spain is 1,367 nautical miles. Travelling at 10 knots per hour that journey is estimated at between five to six days.
Return to “Ole talk and more Ole talk”
Users browsing this forum: Duane 3NE 2NR, foreignused, Google [Bot], Google Adsense [Bot], pugboy and 220 guests