Another cargo ship heading to Ukraine was hit in the Odessa Gulf.

Another cargo ship heading to the port of Odessa was struck in the Gulf of Odessa, according to Ukrainian media outlets citing Odessa-based public groups.

Russia continues to strike Ukraine's Black Sea coast. Following the overnight strike on the port of Yuzhny, reported by the Ministry of Defense, strikes began on Odesa and Chornomorsk. First, two Onyx anti-ship missiles struck Chornomorsk in the morning, hitting a military depot, then strikes continued on Odesa throughout the day.

According to Ukrainian sources, the city was raided missiles, launched by Russian Tu-22M3s. Earlier, Ukrainian monitoring resources reported the takeoff of four missile carriers from the Engels-2 airfield. At the same time, Russian drones- kamikaze "Geran-4 Seeker". It is still unknown what exactly was hit.

Meanwhile, a cargo ship is on fire in the Black Sea, approaching Odessa, and is allegedly preparing to sink. This information is coming from Odessa-based public groups. Some sources report two damaged vessels, but the second shows no visible signs of damage, despite both vessels being located a considerable distance from the shore. According to some reports, the bulk carrier did sink, and the crew was evacuated to the second cargo ship.

Russia continues to cut off Ukraine's maritime logistics by destroying port infrastructure and attacking ships involved in military supplies to the Kyiv regime.

Comments

[Carlos Hall]

Destroy any ship attempting to approach the port for loading.

[Clear]

a ship heading to Ukraine

Was the ship on foot? floating to Ukraine.
(Sailors, prepare for outrage)

[lukash66]

From a sailor's perspective, everything is correct: ships and vessels sail. Roses float in ice holes. 😀😀

[Coward]

Why then a sea captain and not a long-distance voyage captain?

[Motorist]

Quote: Coward

sea ​​captain

And also "floating staff", "floating craft" and even the film "Solo Voyage".

[Blackbeard]

It's like the Ministry of Internal Affairs says "the last day" instead of "the last day")

[Askold65]

Quote: blackbeard

It's like the Ministry of Internal Affairs says "the last day" instead of "the last day")

This is for superstitious aviators.

[Ovsigovets]

Accept it as an immutable dogma. Just like in Ukraine.

[helilelik]

Captains go to the latrine. This is an exception.

[Warrior-80]

In Rus', they sailed the seas. "Voyage Beyond Three Seas" by Afanasy Nikitin

[Coward]

I read your comment very carefully, but I still didn't see the answer. Why a long-distance captain? And by the way, could you please answer why crew, watercraft, and buoyancy?

[stas132]

Because the ship is sailing on course, and "Sea Captain" is a qualification. But generally, it's whatever's most convenient.

[Montezuma]

Quote from: lukash66

From the point of view of seafarers, everything is correct; ships and vessels are sailing.

True, even in poetic form the use of such a word is explained.

A huge boat with a propeller and a rudder
Today it is called a sea vessel.
The ship is sailing somewhere on its course,
And everyone says that the ship is sailing.

There are no paths in sight, no roads in sight,
You can't see the boots or the walking feet,
But it so happened that ships go,
They walk on water, from land to land. (c)

[Motorist]

Quote: Montezuma

even in poetic form the use of such a word is explained

Well, if children's poems are used as an argument, then:

The little boat is sailing, sailing,
The golden boat,
He's lucky, he's bringing gifts,
Gifts for you and me.

There are sailors on deck
They whistle, scurry, hurry,
There are sailors on deck -
Fourteen little mice.

The boat is sailing, sailing
To the west, to the east.
Ropes are like spider webs,
And the sail is a petal.

Straw oars
For the little rowers.
The boat is lucky, lucky
Half a pound of candy.

The duck leads the boat,
Experienced sailor.
"Land!" said the duck.
Moor! Quack!

[Montezuma]

Quote: Motorist

Well, if children's poems are used as an argument, then:

Accepted as an argument, but created by a land-based writer.
In general, the subject of discussion relates to the concept of professional slang.
I remember that in the book "The Adventures of Captain Vrungel" there was even a special dictionary built into the end, called: "Explanatory Naval Dictionary for Stupid Land-Based Readers."

[Motorist]

Quote: Montezuma

Accepted as an argument, but created by a land-based writer.

No, well, there's something missing in your argument too:

Everything in this house is unusual,
Things have unusual names,
Nothing stands still here,
And it floats into the distance together with its inhabitants.

And the navigator is on watch in the cabin:

Only in the navigation cabin
Without seeing the waves, in warmth, in comfort
The navigator is never bored on watch,
He marks the route on the map.

Quote: Montezuma

in the book "The Adventures of Captain Vrungel"

I read this book about forty years ago. How old I am, very old, super old...

[Montezuma]

Quote: Motorist

I read this book about forty years ago. How old I am, very old, super old.

I understand you very well. 🤝

[Coward]

A. Gaidar.
"The steamships are sailing - hello to Malchish!

Pilots fly by - hello to the Boy!

Steam locomotives run through - hello to the Boy!

And the pioneers will pass - salute to the Boy! ”

Gennady Krotov

"I read a book today, About big ships. How they sail the sea, Like white whales.

I'll go to the sea, I'll go to the sea. Where there are palm trees and yellow sand. I'll go to the sea, I'll go to the sea. Where a white ship sails.

There in the port, with a huge pipe, the captain walks demurely. And right at the pier, a mail crane loads cargo.

By the blue sea, By the blue sea, Where there are palm trees and yellow sand. By the blue sea, By the blue sea, Where a white ship sails.

But I still can't find a more beautiful place than home. I'll show my mother a book about big ships.

Where is the blue sea, Where is the blue sea, Where are the palm trees and yellow sand. Where is the blue sea, Where is the blue sea, Where is the white ship sailing."

[credo]

From a sailor's perspective, everything is correct: ships and vessels sail. Roses float in ice holes. 😀😀

And also at sea there is a galley, not a kitchen, a ship's bell, not a bell, and the bells strike it, a knot is a measurement of speed, and a toilet is called a latrine.
That's why seafarers are such cheerful and resourceful guys, to brighten up their not always cheerful everyday life and to make landlubbers envious.

[lukash66]

Quote: credo

From a sailor's perspective, everything is correct: ships and vessels sail. Roses float in ice holes. 😀😀

And also at sea there is a galley, not a kitchen, a ship's bell, not a bell, and the bells strike it, a knot is a measurement of speed, and a toilet is called a latrine.
That's why seafarers are such cheerful and resourceful guys, to brighten up their not always cheerful everyday life and to make landlubbers envious.

Well, you forgot the main thing - the awl. 😀 I've been trying to figure out online why an awl is an awl. There are tons of hypotheses, but nothing coherent.

[Azimutt]

Long-distance captains?

[your vsr 66-67]

Quote: Clear

The ship was sailing to Ukraine.

Now they will tell you about what floats!

[Clear]

Quote: your vsr 66-67

Quote: Clear

The ship was sailing to Ukraine.

Now they will tell you about what floats!

They had a lot of negative points and they were happy to point them out without understanding the women's irony, although none of them answered correctly why they "go", but there is an answer and I know it.

[Motorist]

Quote: Clear

There is an answer and I know it

There is no answer to this question. Vessels (steamboats, ships) both float and navigate simultaneously. A floating navigation duality.

[Clear]

Quote: Motorist

Quote: Clear

There is an answer and I know it

There is no answer to this question. Vessels (steamboats, ships) both float and navigate simultaneously. A floating navigation duality.

Guys, I'm explaining to you the origin of the expression "court" go", and whoever has a conscience (Russians definitely do), then remove the minuses from a good girl OK!?
So:
The interval between the positions of a point on the helical line of a propeller, corresponding to its complete revolution around the longitudinal axis, is called underway screw.
Those. Screw stroke - is the distance between two positions of a point on the propeller helical line that correspond to its full rotation around the longitudinal axis.
Naturally, when a propeller is operating, any point on its blade moves along a helical line - simultaneously rotating and moving forward along with the vessel. Screw stroke characterizes the distance that a point travels during one complete revolution around its axis.

[Motorist]

Quote: Clear

Screw stroke

I studied (passed) the TUS a long time ago, but it seems to me you're trying to define the pitch of a propeller. Since a propeller will get stuck in a solid, pitch is a very virtual concept. If I remember correctly, pitch is usually defined as 0,7 times the radius.

Although, you're partly right: they walk, they swim with strokes. But what about paddle steamers?

[Clear]

Quote: Motorist

Really, what to do with paddle steamers?

It's all simple, derivatives of this word: "full speed" or "quiet speed"...

[Motorist]

So what now - we don't have a chance to go sailing anymore?

[Sergei Viktorovich Korolev]

They walk on the sea, but the dermo floats in the ice hole.

[alexoff]

And where do long-distance captains sail?

[alexandre II]

I'm not a sailor, but I'll tell you, my dear man, you have to show respect and honor the traditions of other professions.

[Motorist]

Quote from: alexandre

We must show respect and honor the traditions of other professions.

We don't really reflect much. Perhaps the naval sailors are the ones who rarely go to sea.go ( ), it's sacred to them. Common sailors use both words.

[Motorist]

Quote: Clear

(Sailors, prepare for outrage)

I am not against swimming, but in this case the word "walking" sounds more euphonious.

[Montezuma]

Quote: Clear

Was the ship on foot? The ship was sailing to Ukraine.
(Sailors, prepare for outrage)

You might also ask why sailors pronounce it "komAs" and not "kompas" and you'll come up with even more negative points.

[lukash66]

Quote: Montezuma

Quote: Clear

Was the ship on foot? The ship was sailing to Ukraine.
(Sailors, prepare for outrage)

You might also ask why sailors pronounce it "komAs" and not "kompas" and you'll come up with even more negative points.

There's also a rapOrt, not a rapport. And their holsters are on straps, not on a waist belt with a sword belt.😀

[carpenter]

Quote: Clear

a ship heading to Ukraine

Was the ship on foot? floating to Ukraine.
(Sailors, prepare for outrage)

I love these kinds of answers when they tease our brother.
But I'll still say - "only shit floats in a barrel", and in the seas they plow, long and hard.
I don’t understand and I don’t envy those who sign up to go to “404”.

[disthim]

It's very simple. A vessel is afloat when it's neither sinking nor moving. A vessel is underway when it not only floats but also maintains the ability to move. A vessel can only float with the current, but it moves under its own power (using a propeller, wheels, sail, etc.). Therefore, it's impossible to say a vessel was sailing to port if it was propelled by a propeller or engine. Sailors who talk about an ice hole and waste in it are simply repeating a memorized phrase, because they themselves don't understand the difference between "floating" and "moving." And by the way, the title of "Ship Captain" only exists on civilian vessels; on military vessels, only "Ship Commander" exists. I had to register for this thread.

[Motorist]

What if the ship is underway, but there's also a current (often)? So it's both moving and floating at the same time. And the issue of the control tower remains unaddressed.
Welcome!

[disthim]

Regarding the "sea captain" and other similar contradictions, I suggest you read a once-popular argument about the intricacies of the Russian language. I'll quote it here:
In front of us is a table. On the table is a glass and a fork. What are they doing? The glass is standing, and the fork is lying down. If we stick the fork into the tabletop, the fork will also stand up. That is, vertical objects are standing, but horizontal objects are lying down? Let's add a plate and a frying pan to the table. They seem horizontal, but they are standing on the table. Now let's put the plate in the frying pan. It is lying there, although it was standing on the table. Perhaps these objects are ready to use? No, the fork was ready when it was lying down. Now a cat climbs onto the table. It can stand, sit, and lie down. If in terms of standing and lying down it somehow fits the logic of "vertical-horizontal", then sitting is a new property. It sits on its butt. Now a bird has landed on the table. It is sitting on the table, but it is sitting on its feet, not on its butt. Although it should be standing. But it cannot stand at all. But if we kill a poor bird and stuff it, it will stand on the table. It might seem like sitting is an attribute of a living thing, but a boot also sits on a foot, even though it's not alive and has no bottom. So, try to figure out what's standing, what's lying down, and what's sitting. And we're still surprised that foreigners find our language difficult and compare it to Chinese.

[knn54]

The statistics are not in Russia's favor - about 15 Ukrainian and more than 150 Russian, mostly dry cargo ships and tankers of the "shadow fleet".

[Joker62]

Another cargo ship heading to Ukraine was hit in the Odessa Gulf.

It should have been like this a long time ago, yesterday - damaging and sinking!

[Kerensky]

First, two arrived in the morning anti-ship "Onyx" in Chernomorsk, hitting a military warehouse,

Apparently, the ships (and vessels) have run out - there are no worthy targets.
Or, if you hit a dry cargo ship with an anti-ship missile, it might sink... And that would be awkward. Yes, it's safer in the warehouse.

[Viktor Sergeev]

Sink everything that comes within 24 km of Odessa. Shoot a torpedo at the side and sink it to the bottom.

[Montezuma]

Quote: Victor Sergeev

Sink everything that comes within 24 km of Odessa. Shoot a torpedo at the side and sink it to the bottom.

It’s better to do it at the entrance to the port or at the pier, so as to create an obstacle for others at the same time.

[rocket757]

Another cargo ship heading to the port of Odessa was hit.

We'll see, we're waiting for the time when no ships go there...

[Sergey3]

I don't understand something, they hit the warehouse with anti-ship missiles, and then the ship with geraniums again? Did the Ministry of Defense do anything wrong there?

[alexoff]

Nothing's wrong; the five-ton Kh-32 can only hit warehouses, airfields, and Zmeiny Island. Higher command orders prohibit attacks on bridges and ships.

[navigator777]

The ship is defenseless; it could be attacked with anything, especially the warehouses in Kyiv, which are protected by air defenses, so they fired a missile at the warehouse. Apparently, the goal wasn't to sink the ship, but to set it on fire and scare the carriers.

[Sergey3]

Watch yesterday's video from Iran, they hit a bulk carrier with an anti-ship missile, in the area of ​​the engine room, where instead of a bunch of bulkheads, a cave several stories high formed, but the ship didn't sink, although now it's easier to build a new one than to repair this one.

[alexoff]

I wonder how many vessels have been unloaded in Odessa since the war began, so now they're starting to catch them halfway?

[HAM]

If yesterday information slipped out that in the ports of Romania, Bulgaria, Turkey there were more than two hundred "those who want, but are already afraid" to get to Ukraine...so just imagine how many of them there have been over the years...

[alexoff]

So what's the problem? We approved inspections back in 2022—let them come for inspection, and we'll inspect them to make sure there's nothing wrong.

[bbb]

Congratulations on your initiative, Gleb Yegorych.

[Tagan]

Quote: knn54

The statistics are not in Russia's favor - about 15 Ukrainian and more than 150 Russian, mostly dry cargo ships and tankers of the "shadow fleet".

How did you calculate it, I wonder? One hundred and fifty is the hokey version. Well, you added a little. But for some reason, ours decreased it. Why is that?
Ours, for example, say that they hit 24 ships in just one week, and not 15, as you claim.
And then, where do you think all this darkness of ships affected by the khokhol is located?

[Monster_Fat]

As you can see, missiles and drones striking the surface of large vessels don't cause them to sink. Torpedoes are needed. Air-launched torpedoes or drone-launched torpedoes. Something similar.

[Dead Frost]

And bottom mines. But that's more complicated.

[bukhach]

Any flooding means pollution with all sorts of rubbish and fuels and lubricants. Obviously, our military cares about the ecology of the Black Sea, which is not the case with the enemy (if anyone doesn’t understand, it’s ironic).

[Lynx2000]

Quote: Motorist

Quote: Coward

sea ​​captain

And also "floating staff", "floating craft" and even the film "Solo Voyage".

The ship's command staff also develops, and the captain approves, a "transition plan" before the next voyage...

[Motorist]

Quote: Lynx2000

The ship's command staff also develops, and the captain approves, the "transition plan"

I don't argue. A sea crossing, full speed ahead, but buoyancy calculations, safe sailing. Ordinary sailors use both words. Incidentally, not the command staff, but specifically the second mate. And not for the crossing, but for the entire voyage.

[Alexander Rasmukhambetov]

What, there's nothing to sink ships with?

[Goldmitro]

Russia continues to cut off Ukraine's maritime logistics by destroying port infrastructure and attacking ships involved in military supplies to the Kyiv regime.

The need for such strikes was already mentioned on the website at the very beginning of the SVO! How many weapons have been supplied to the Banderites since then through this infrastructure, which has been in operation for so long, our warriors had to grind it down!