JustMary wrote: » Evolution in action. Unfortunately medical assistance was provided, so they may yet breed.
milehip1 wrote: » Can they not just sail the fecking things to where they want them? They are ships after all!
Raging_Ninja wrote: » Short-range ferries. They want them in India right? The cargo ship probably has the endurance for the trip, and will be cheaper.
Storm 10 wrote: » Not wanted in India its Mauritius they are going to which is near the Seychelles and Madagascar its in the Indian Ocean.
the keen edge wrote: » Correct, but I think the point being made is that the ferries are coastal and not ocean going craft.
mitsuko045 wrote: » Ah yes, along the coast line that connects Ireland to the UK and the UK to mainland Europe and beyond, I know it well. Many a childhood Summer I have spent there!
vulcan57 wrote: » That maybe the case but when you get to the Indian Ocean Mauritius is about 550 miles off the east coast of Madagascar. That makes things a little tougher, not sure they would have the range or even be able to cope with that amount of open ocean.
celty wrote: » Sure, those Danish sailors must be having a great time ... hanging out in the pubs of Galway ... in this weather!
The Red Leper wrote: » I'm struggling to see how both will fit on the boat though..maybe its just the way it appears, is there a big compartment for them in the boat or something?
Berty wrote: » I was standing there around 12:40 today looking at the first boat just about to enter the hold(just hanging there). I was thinking the exact same thing. Even asked a few people around "is there another ship coming?" That ship must be very very deep.
Storm 10 wrote: » They are not going into the hold they are both going on the top deck, like some posters I too am wondering where the second one will fit it looks very tight.
Further delays have hit efforts to load a passenger ferry on board a large cargo ship in Galway Harbour. The operation was scheduled to get under way at 9am but will not now be able to begin until midday. The ferry, Clann Eagle, is to be transported to the island of Mauritius. Sister ferry Clann na nOilean was successfully hoisted onto the deck of the Thor Gitta yesterday but it has taken longer than anticipated to move other cargo from the deck of the boat to accommodate the second passenger ferry. It is hoped that the cargo ship will finally be able to leave for Mauritius this evening.