You are currently browsing the tag archive for the ‘Genesis Vigilant’ tag.
On a recent foggy rainy day, I caught Elk River bunkering (I believe) Maritime Kelly Anne. That’s certainly an interesting name, although yesterday Endless Summer topped it, arriving from Brasil. Might there be a string of ships with movie name references out on the oceans?
I love how fog narrows the depth of field in a natural way.
The same day Genesis Vigilant nosed into an IMTT dock.
Wye River was traveling light on the way to and likely from a barge,
as were Morgan Reinauer,
Haggerty Girls, and
and Stephen Reinauer.
Brendan was following a ship to Port Elizabeth.
Stephanie Dann was headed for sea and south.
Ellen S. Bouchard was lying alongside B. No. 262, as her fleet and their crews languish. And exfiltrate?
Catherine Miller moves a Caddell crane . . . back to the KVK base.
All photos,WVD.
Today it’s all light, technically. Other than that, this set is all sizes, all ages, all powers, and all shapes.
Let’s start with Gabby L., built in 2007 (?), 25.9′ x 13.7′, and rated as 660 hp.
Comparing that, check out Genesis Vigilant, which I first met as Michigan Service, (same order of numbers) 1981, 89′ x 28′, and 3000 hp.
Emily Ann, ex-Solomon Sea, ex-Brandon Roehrig and ex-Diane Roehrig, 1964, 89′ x 28′, and also 3000 hp.
Sea Fox, 2012, 69′ x 24′, and 1400 hp.
Joyce D. Brown, 2002, 78′ x 26′, and 2600 hp.
Fleetmate Thomas J. Brown, 1962, 61′ x 19′, and 1000 hp.
As I said before, technically light but about to engage the Seaspan ship, Jonathan C, 2016, 89′ x 38′, and 6000 hp.
And since we started out with Gabby L, let’s end there also, but you may have to look carefully to the left of the VZ bridge towers . . . . to spot her. As I said before . . . all shapes and sizes, but they all work a niche in the sixth boro.
All photos by Will Van Dorp.
Recent Comments