At 6:19 AM the 329-meter “Norwegian Epic”, the world's fifth cruise ship by gross tonnage, enters the port.
At 6:35 AM the tug “Fratelli Neri” assists the “Norwegian Epic” during the mooring process.
Before Dawn - Atlantide II - Mega Andrea - Oceana - Tugs - Island Princess - The Rower
- The Red Fishing Boat - MSC Diego
See also: MS Norwegian Epic - Fratelli Neri
External links: Norwegian Epic (Wikipedia)
Search labels: cruise ship - tug
It looks so massive, and top heavy.
ReplyDeleteEpic seems like a highly appropriate name.
ReplyDeleteHard to believe ships can be this big. Must be 11 or 12 stories above the deck. Great photos.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful ship. Beautiful photos.
ReplyDeleteWow. This ship is huge! I will never understand how they stay upright.
ReplyDeleteWaude .. the contrast between this really big ship and the little one is fantastic (the last photo is great). I like these detalies, lovely images.
ReplyDeleteWOW, I really like the artistic decorations on the BIG boat, and I also like the cute pilot boat :) Great images.
ReplyDeleteLivorno sure is a busy place. A lot happens so early in the morning there.
ReplyDeleteHa. In the 'small world' dept. Dining the other night with a couple who are flying to Europe soon and cruising on the, you guessed it, the Epic. Funny.
ReplyDeleteI like so much the contrast between the BIG ship and the small boat, especially in the first shot ;)
ReplyDeleteWow, that is like a huge floating high-rise building.
ReplyDeleteThose things really are massive!
ReplyDeleteThe pilot boat looks so tiny next to that huge ship, VP!
ReplyDeleteDavvero epica! Ciao, Arianna
ReplyDeleteFrame the last shot!
ReplyDeleteI am always somewhat amused at the size of the boats that are guiding the huge ships.
ReplyDeleteEveryone knows his role in this process. Especially the photographer.
ReplyDeleteImpressive ship although a holiday on such a ship sounds way too boring for me. But I like your photos of it.
ReplyDeleteLove the artwork VP but oh my there's way too many rooms on that ship :)
ReplyDelete