Ship in Storm | Multiple MONSTER WAVES Hit Recuse Vessel's Windows in the North Sea! [Until End] 

Can reach 100tons per square meters !!!!

Unreal!!

it probably was

@@Croco140 what’s that in footage for the people in the back..

@@thatoneguyRyan1 3 and a half ft

Yea. For once, most microphones fail at capturing base...plus, whoever is on that ship has the subtle awareness that these waves may well be the last they get to see of this earth. 😬

I agree

Does catching fish during such weather work better or worse or does it not change anything?

in case you know

@@parcour4life558 it affects it big time. tide, temperature, and sea state affect fishing the most.

@@hemantchambhare60 yeah ok

@@hemantchambhare60 are you from the 1880s? I have literally never seen a riveted steel ship, ever, i have lived by the shore since i was a wee lad

@@vestcoasttrashgnome8565 Yes, I'm that old.. 😄😄

@@hemantchambhare60 alright, cheers hahaha

And that glass

Haha

Interstellar 😢

u sure about that!?

I had that in my mind before reading your comment 😊

Thank you for this 😂😂😂

They didnt pound into the wind

Yep, pretty dangerous indeed. In a bad storms most wooden ships sink or run aground, the lucky ones ended quite damaged or stranded on a the nearest shore only repaired if a good and mild spot were found in the coast.

That`s why serving on one of those vessels was like a punishment. There werent many happy to join the crew lol.

They died bruv. You want to see cool waves, look up Ivring on the Peking

Way further back than just the 16th century. Humans have been sailing the seas for millennia.

+1

I died xD nice one

Your comment is legendary mate, how much do you sell it for

Only the 700th time I’ve read the very same joke. Very original

Lol

😂😂

Lmaooo

Lmao they be goners

:Klongons have entered the chat: Today is a good day to die

300?

Me too

Then u have seen nothing

@@shriek_howl21 link pls

@@shriek_howl21 link somthing then ? wtf

@@missletoadX he can’t, he’s talking out of his ass

Lol

No shit!!

Dont laugh

Muah

@@pathirageperera3765 hahahaha

i have respect for them

@@tankiwolf Me too. :) I'm actually from the Hanseatic city Bremen and in my family there were a lot of seamen. My grandfather f.e. was working for the North-German Lloyd. I'm also proud to work in the seafreight logistics. Still a great, great field of work today (if not just a "Ever Given" blocks the Suez Canal xD). Doesn't matter if Norwegian, Swedish, Danish, North-German or Dutch... the rough, but beautiful North Sea is part of our history. In Germany we actually have the direct comparison to the more likely warmer and calmer East Sea / Baltic Sea with bright sandstrands, were a lot more tourists come for swimming in the summer. But yeah, I'm often thinking about the old seamen sailing the seas with their wooden ships, transporting fabrics, spices, exotic fruits and jewellery from far, far away.

@@sonatine3266 Interesting, i am also from a Hanseatic city in the Netherlands called Kampen. My familly goes very far back in Kampen. Maye i have some ancester who worked in the hanzeatic league, who knows.

@@tankiwolf Haha, yeah that could be! :) Nice to think about.

@@sonatine3266 and slaves?

Except they didn’t avoid it lol you can’t control the waves

Pilots are in plains dumb dumb

I’ve always wanted to know,, do you ever notice how corny people sound when they comment stuff like this.

@@Jake-iy8lf you might think it's corny but he doesn't who cares at the end of the day

it was a perfect dry hit

And what about all those that break apart, suffer engine failures, lose steering.....

A hole in one!

George Costanza

@@krupp4000 😃

Is there a marine biologist here?

@@rascallyrabbit717 😂😃🤔

Agree!!!

I agree to bro some serious waves cheers from Australia 🇦🇺

Agree from a serious big wave fan

Agree, the first wave it's probably the biggest a never see

It’s not a fine line, it is miles wide.

Window breaker 🤣

everyones grandparents... :D

That double negatives though.

@@gs6205 stop ripping on people that speak english as a second language

@@pinkpugginz then they shouldn't speak English. Besides it's my freedom to do so.

@@gs6205 you understood what sicksporty was saying so what's the problem

@@pinkpugginz Yeah, we should never help someone improve their use of a language.

Did they die?

@@rong2912 No clue. Brutal

I eat water for breakfast

Did you survived ?

Did you survived ?

Did you survived ?

Just the youtube algorithm trying to scare the shit out of you

R.I.P

You've never lived at sea that's how it is in a force 10 every now and then.

there was a sea container in that last wave..

nuclear bomb explosion

That was a torpedo

they got hit by abrams

My thoughtsw exactly. The bow broke the most of the brunt of the wave. Still scary as hell!

Yes, all the coffee equipment was sent flying, I used to do clean ups on ships that had been through severe weather and the windows were always in place, I can't say the same for the mounted televisions, microwaves etc: in the crews common rooms which were usually smashed to pieces though.

That was my first thought. Second thought were they able to rescue the people from the boat/ship they were headed for and is everyone okay? This video reminded me of the movie the Perfect Storm. I don't recommend it. Bad ending

@@christineh4782 I think it's a standy by rescue boat. Sits next to an oil rig in case its ever needed. I don't think it was a lifeboat on its way that moment to a crisis. The crew will have been fine. These lot or hard to core. Cheers.

All dead

Hey! I have the originals videos on my channel, recorded them myself and all the crew is okay + the ships. Is a multipurpose vessel, so it's laying standby ready for rescue and safety. The company is called Esvagt

@@Krillech you were on that ship?!?!!!

And then when you think about how small the world is in the solar solar system, and then when you think about how small the solar system is in the galaxy, and then when you think about how small the galaxy is in the universe…and it’s still hard for us to comprehend even how small we are in the world.

@@georgemorley1029 And how small Fun Size Snickers are now compared to 25 years ago.

You cannot imagine

It is a rescue vessel meant to rescue boats and ships, most importantly the lives on board them.

@@christineh4782 thank you for telling me what type of ship it was these people are extremely brave God Bless

Nossos antepassados eram verdadeiros desbravadores, enfrentaram isso com a tecnologia de 500 anos atrás, simplemente incrível. Saudações do Brasil

If you search in Google images for "putford puffin" that will give you an idea of one of the smaller vessels that regularly patrol the North Sea in case anyone falls overboard from a rig. Their job is search and rescue and have to stay out at sea for months at a time

@@dangermace11 i just looked up, my god those waves are like mountains.

....pirate ships? Why specifically pirate ships?

There was an ancient place called doggerland which connected britain to the Netherlands, Denmark etc but since sea levels have risen it has disappeared, that my friend is probably the part with depth less than the length of a ship

That is a large part of the reason why it is so savage because waves in the water, have nowhere to go but up.

The waves gradually subsided and all was well

Sank in the bottom.

Edmond Fitzgerald

30 to 50 ft the two big ones were over 60

Quem você acha que postou?

Se postou tá vivo kkkk

Yeah- we hear these guys laugh, not pray. Now rogue waves hit once every 24 hours. Tsk tsk

I'm going to dhare this, if you don't mind. Thank you for the passage! I watch these videos all the time :)