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 The Anglegarth and sister ship Millgarth.
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 The Anglegarth wheelhouse is equipped with sophisticated control systems.
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 Anglegarth's sister ship Millgarth positioned to hold the Isomeria tanker.
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 Its main propulsion system consists of two Stork 6SW 28 engines, which provide a total power of 3,800bkW (5,095bhp) at 1,000rpm.
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 The bollard pull of the Anglegarth is 66t ahead and 60t astern. It has a top speed of 13.5 knots.
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 Anglegarth is equipped with an Aquamaster drive unit.
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 Botnica is considered by the offshore industry to be the most advanced state-of-the-art vessel of her type.
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 She was built at Aker Finnyards in Finland to Det Norske Veritas class standards.
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 In the winter months she returns to her main task as an icebreaker, keeping southern Finland’s waterways and coastlines open to commercial traffic.
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 The wheelhouse.
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 Each engine room houses three Caterpillar/ABB Gensets.
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 The two 5MW Azipods.
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 The RRS James Cook is the latest addition to the NERC fleet.
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 The ship replaces the RRS Charles Darwin, launched in 1989.
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 The vessel has a cruising speed of 12kt.
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 The RRS James Cook's maiden voyage started in the first quarter of 2007 and has taken her to the Atlantic Ridge.
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 HRH the Princess Royal named the ship in February 2007.
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 The Ellen Khuzwayo on operations.
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 The bridge of the Ellen Khuzwayo.
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 The engine room of the Ellen Khuzwayo.
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 The galley, able to cater for the 21 crew and scientists.
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 The ship carrying out operations.
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 One of the Ellen Khuzwayo's four research laboratories.
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 The Pegasus undergoing sea trials.
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 The Pegasus being floated out prior to fitting out the topsides.
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 The Pegasus being launched.
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 The Pegasus under construction.
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 The Pegasus is registered in the UK and features the latest saturation diving equipment.
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 The Rem Etive is powered by Rolls Royce and Siemens propulsion systems.
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 The naming ceremony.
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 The Rem Etive in dry dock at the Kleven Yards.
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 The REM Maritime was originally designed as a rig supply vessel but has been modified to serve as a support vessel.
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 The REM Maritime ready for its first major contract in India.
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 The AHT JANUS was launched in October 2007.
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 Her first project will be in the North Sea towing an FPSO into position.
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 The AHT JANUS is outfitted for 27 crew.
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 The AHT JANUS is an ocean going tug and will be able to complete projects all over the world.
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 The JANUS with her two sister ships in harbour.
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 The BB Worker in operation.
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 The tug is part of a fleet of five.
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 The tug has 90t bollard pull.
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 The tug will work at the Snohvit LNG terminal.
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 At 10,040dwt (14,227gt), the Cable Innovator is the world's largest vessel of its kind, specifically designed for laying fibre optic cable.
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 Cable Innovator is 145m in length and 24m in breadth. It has a fully loaded draft of 8.5m.
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 The cable can pass across two 4m diameter stern sheaves each with a tread width of 1.13m and three 1.5m radius fully conforming whiskers.
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 Vessel power comes from five Wärtsilä Vasa diesel engines, three 9R32E units of 3645kW, each driving a 4160kVA/60Hz l3.3kV ABB AC generator.
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 The vessel has no rudder to enhance manoeuvrability. There are two 12t KaMeWa tunnel thrusters located at the stern.
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 Cable Innovator was developed especially for worldwide transocean fibre optic submarine cable laying.
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 Neuwerk, the marine pollution control vessel.
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 Neuwerk is capable of breaking a plane ice sheet (0.5m) at a speed of 6 knots.
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 Installing one of the three main engines. MTU 16V 595TC 50 (3,000kW).
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 Stern view showing the rudder propellers.
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 Firefighting equipment includes two water cannons with a range of 120m.
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 Equipment for recovering floating pollutants include a skimmer system, separation units and stainless steel tanks.
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 The 6,948gt Toisa Perseus was built at Van der Geissen de Noord in the Netherlands.
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 Toisa Perseus is a monohull, multipurpose offshore support vessel with a large deck area.
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 Soon after delivery in late 1998 she joined Rockwater’s fleet of three semi-submersibles and two diving support vessels.
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 The Toisa Perseus is a monohull multipurpose offshore support vessel suitable for unrestricted, worldwide operation.
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 Key features include high-capacity craneage, below decks carousels and large twin moonpool of 6m² each situated fore and aft.
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 The propulsion system is a diesel electric arrangement based on four Wärtsilä 9L26 engines, each driving an alternator producing 2,660kW at 660V.
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 Artist's impression of the Vasco da Gama in operation.
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 Vasco da Gama in port.
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 Vasco da Gama ready for operation.
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 Vasco da Gama in operation.
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 Testing the jet pump.
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 Vasco da Gama in operation.
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 Another view of Vasco da Gama.
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 Artist’s impression of the Ham 318.
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 The bow of the Ham 318.
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 The Ham 318 preparing for embarkation.
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 The Ham 318 moulded bow.
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 The Ham 318 sailing from its construction shed.
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 The Ham 318 under trials.
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 The Ham 318 prior to launch.
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 Charlemagne at sea.
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 Charlemagne hull showing bulbous bow.
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 The grab system.
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 Charlemagne wheelhouse.
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 Charlemagne under construction.
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 Control system.
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 Charlemagne engine room.
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 The Orisant trailing suction hopper dredger at sea. (photo: Bert Visser)
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 The trailing suction pipe on the Orisant. (photo: Bert Visser)
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 The Orisant in port. (photo: Bert Visser)
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 The dredging mechanism rides over the hopper and discharges its sand or gravel on a conveyor belt. (photo: Bert Visser)
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 The Orisant in Antwerp. (photo: Bert Visser)
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 Sand and gravel from the hopper are discharged automatically. (photo: Bert Visser)
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 Orisant unloading in Antwerp. (photo: Bert Visser)
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 Layout diagram of the Orisant. (photo: Bert Visser)
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 The Viking Energy is the world's first LNG-powered supply vessel.
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 The bridge of the Viking Energy.
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 The touchscreen operating console used on the bridge.
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 Diagram of the piping on the Viking Energy.
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 The Viking Energy can carry fuel oil, water ballast or drill water, potable water, methanol, brine, liquid mud and dry bulk.
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 The Stril Poseidon is a third-generation rapid response rescue vessel to be used on Statoil's Haltenbank fields.
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 The stern of the Stril Poseidon showing the ramp door and slipway for the FRDC.
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 The vessel has accommodation for 25 persons as well as a sick bay.
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 The Stril Poseidon under testing.
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 The Stril Poseidon is primarily a rescue craft but can also provide rapid oil spill response and emergency towing.
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 The bridge on the Stril Poseidon.
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 The Stitzer Bristol showing its raked bow and high-visibility wheelhouse.
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 The double winch on the Svitzer Bristol.
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 The Svitzer Bristol testing its fire pumps.
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 The Svitzer Bristol from the stern showing the crane and winch.
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 The engine room of the Svitzer Bristol.
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 The Edda Fonn is a survey vessel owned and operated by Østensjø Rederi.
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 The deck equipment includes two Effer cranes, a Heila provision crane, a Karmøy tugger winch and a Hydramarine wire transponder winch.
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 The helicopter deck is designed for Super Puma.
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 Accommodation on the Edda Fonn includes 41 cabins with 66 beds.
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 The Edda Fonn is driven by two AC asynchronous water-cooled motors.
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 Rocknes was the world's largest fallpipe vessel before it overturned in January 2004.
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 A cylindrical shaped ROV was installed at the lower end of the fallpipe to funnel the sand and rock material.
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 Fallpipe and suction equipment on the Rocknes.
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 The ROV being lowered.
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 Top view of the Rocknes.
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 ROV assembly undergoing construction.
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 The MVs Jumbo Javelin and Fairpartner will be the most powerful heavy lift cargo vessels in their class in the world.
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 The Fairpartner super heavy lift vessel under construction.
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 The Jumbo Javelin super heavy lift vessel under construction.
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 The vessels have one 19,500m³ hold accessed by a single hatchway.
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 The super heavy lift new-buildings feature two state-of-the-art rotating mast cranes with a combined lift capacity of 1,600t at a maximum outreach of 28m.
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 The heavy-lift / transport vessels are powered by two main engines, rated at 4.320kW.
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 The Mayflower Resolution was constructed in China's Shanhaiguan shipyard at Qinhuangdao.
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 The Mayflower Resolution has been designed to install wind turbines in hostile coastal environments.
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 The six-leg vessel can be jacked clear of the water, turning it into a stable working platform.
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 The Mayflower Resolution during installation of turbines at the North Hoyle offshore wind farm.
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 There are two cranes on the Mayflower Resolution.
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 Vessel power is supplied from two sets of two Mitsubishi S16R-MPTK-2 main generators, and two Mitsubishi S6B-MPTA harbour generators.
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 The system elevating capacity is 2,500t per leg and holding capacity is 5,000t per leg.
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 The ship is also equipped with an Ulstein Marine Automation System for monitoring and control of the vessel's operational functions.
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 The Viking Avant is a platform supply vessel, designed to carry out regular supply and cargo transport functions for the oil industry.
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 In a significant departure from many designs, the bridge and accommodation lie at the aft of the vessel, in a similar manner to an oil tanker.
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 Model of the Viking Avant.
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 Emergency lifesaving equipment includes a Norwegian Maritime Directorate (NMD)-approved Norsafe man-overboard rescue boat, a telescopic launch / retrieval system and life-saving appliances according to SOLAS.
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 The Viking Avant has tanks for fuel oil, fresh water, ballast water / drill water, liquid mud, brine, mineral oil / base oil and methanol.
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 The Yasin is a suction hopper dredger with a secondary use as a vessel designed to combat oil pollution.
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 The Yasin trailing suction hopper dredger being launched from IHC Holland's Kinderdijk yard.
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 Moving the Yasin dredger through the Don Volga channel. The Wagenborg tug Kulanborg is towing the Yasin under a bridge over the River Don.
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 The Yasin was built for the Ports and Shipping Organisation in Iran.
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 The Yasin's dredging system is based on a 1,000m³ hopper.
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 The Yasin was built at the enclosed IHC shipyard in Kinderdijk, Holland.
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 The Fesco Sakhalin provides icebreaking and support operations to the Sakhalin offshore project.
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 The double-acting vessel concept means the ship travels bow-first in ice-free conditions and approaches ice stern-first using azimuthing electric propulsion.
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 The Fesco Sakhalin also has fire-fighting and rescue capability and is fitted with high-tech equipment for oil spill recovery.
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 The Fesco Sakhalin under construction.
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 Three Wartsila 38 main engines provide the power for the Fesco Sakhalin.
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 The deck area of the Olympic Octopus.
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 A view of the ship from the stern.
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 Diagram showing the dynamic positioning system of the ship.
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 An artist's impression of ship's twin cranes.
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 A view of the front of the ship.
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 The Boa Sub C.
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 Boa Deep C will be used for Chevron's deepwater offshore developments.
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 Bow view of the Boa Deep C.
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 The Boa Deep C's winch system.
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 The Fugro Saltire on sea trials.
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 The Saltire leaving the Bergen Mekaniske Verksted shipyard.
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 The bridge of the Fugro Saltire.
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 The Saltire is designed to provide ROV support.
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 The vessel can spend 50 days at sea without having to put into port.
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