How Engineers Create Working, Floating Boats Out Of Concrete
Concrete ships sound like a bad idea, but Archimedes' Principle proves otherwise. Here is why engineers turned to this material during wartime crises.
Read MoreConcrete ships sound like a bad idea, but Archimedes' Principle proves otherwise. Here is why engineers turned to this material during wartime crises.
Read MoreThis form of blockade running, transferring oil directly from smuggler ships to bigger boats, has long been in use by nations that need to evade U.S. sanctions.
Read MorePerhaps the biggest issue, though, will be a race for nearby ports at which ships can be inspected and cleaned.
Read MoreThe 1,000 rule for boat motors is a helpful guideline when making a buying decision, but it can't tell the whole story. Learn why service and use matter too.
Read MoreZuckerberg's $300 million yacht cost more than a year of employment for every person in the Seattle area that Meta just laid off.
Read MoreA 70-year-old Dutch man died on the Hondius on April 11. Things would quickly escalate into a public health matter.
Read MoreTrying to find another mega-wealthy person who wants a second-hand ship you can't even park in the best party spots in truly a top .01% problem.
Read MoreHow much would you pay to own a piece of memorabilia from a historical tragedy?
Read MoreCruise ships make use of a wide array of diesel engines. It might seem like overkill, but their presence is quite important for crew and passengers alike.
Read MoreThe incident highlights how reliance on a single system could threaten our military capabilities, especially when that system could be shut down by Elon Musk.
Read MoreAround 2,000 ships are stranded in the Persian Gulf, according to the United Nations, with over 20,000 civilians on them.
Read MoreYou've probably heard about pollution from cruise ships' engines, but why do they usually run on diesel, and how are they cleaning up their act?
Read MoreJet drive and sterndrive engines differ in more than just how they're propelled. Each has strengths and weaknesses that make it better for specific scenarios.
Read MoreThe 4.5-mile run around one of the carrier decks stands out as a jagged line in the middle of the Mediterranean Sea.
Read MoreThe U.S. Navy will occasionally sink its own old, unwanted ships, but it's an expensive business, so why would it want to do a thing like that?
Read MoreThe spark plug in your car and a spark plug on a boat have the same job, but perform it in very different environments. Here's how marine spark plugs stay dry.
Read MoreFrom heroic service in World War II to operations in the Middle East, these vessels fought across the world and are now anchored as permanent museums.
Read MoreAn engine is an engine and an alternator is an alternator, right? But not when they're operating in completely different environments like a boat and a car.
Read MoreIf diesel engines need air for combustion, then how can submarines use them? Here's what you need to know about the clever engineering behind diesel subs.
Read MoreIf you’re ever out at sea and come across a brightly colored plastic boat riddled with bullet holes, chances are it was used by the Navy for target practice.
Read MoreSkarv says the ship will be optimized for lower speeds, so don't expect ammonia-powered ships to cross oceans just yet.
Read MoreRough waters can hamper a boat's ability to go as fast as it possibly can. Even so, some of the world's fastest superyachts can achieve some impressive speeds.
Read MoreAfter a few months on the water, it's safe to say this boat is functional, and according to Lukas, it has infinite range.
Read MoreJalopnik may mainly be known as a car blog, but we love all sorts of other things that move, too.
Read MoreThe SS United States is the fastest ocean liner in the world, but what kind of mighty powerplants gave the huge ship such immense grunt?
Read MoreDon't you just hate it when that happens?
Read MoreHow much money would it take for you to hand over military secrets to a foreign country?
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