Are you sure you want to take that cruise?

OMG That is gnarls.

I've been in seas like that when I was in the USCG. Crazy.

That chick that did the face plant on the column; damn.
 
Big ups to the guy who realized he was in a very bad spot and exited mere seconds before a forklift and possibly tons of metal slid his way.

-Nate
 
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Around 00:21 the portly gentleman in the striped shirt is doing a very credible 'man walking against the wind...'

I'd like to think I'd have had the presence of mind to take off my belt and lash myself to a column...FROM HELL'S HEART, I STAB AT THEE...!
 
I don't understand why a lot of the heavy stuff or tables aren't secured to the floor. Does it rarely get that bad?
 
I think that it's very unusual for a full-sized cruise ship equipped with stabilizers to roll or pitch *that* badly. On naval vessels and smaller ships I've sailed on, yeah, most of that stuff that was sliding around would have been secured.
 
My family took an Alaskan cruise last summer, and we had one night of rough weather. Some of the old timers who had been on many cruises said it was the worst they had ever seen, but it was nothing compared to that video. Light stuff on tables was moving around, but anything with some mass stayed put. We landed in Ketchikan the next day and still felt the ground was moving beneath us though.
 
If a forklift doesn't stay put, it's bad water. I can see a table - some tables, people even (people aren't always the most balanced) and lighter things. When a one ton (maybe more) machine slides across the floor, it's time to call it day.

-Nate
 
Nathyn said:
Big ups to the guy who realized he was in a very bad spot and exited mere seconds before a forklift and possibly tons of metal slid his way.

-Nate
Click to expand...

Exited.

Lol, I don't know why that is so funny to me. It's a perfect choice.

That's exactly what he did!!

Lol, I can't stop laughing...
 
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