How Fast Was The Baltimore Ship Going

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How Fast Was That Ship Going, Anyway?

So, there was this whole thing about a ship in Baltimore. And a bridge. And a rather dramatic collision. And now, the internet is ablaze with questions. Chief among them: How fast was that darn ship going?

Let's dive into this nautical mystery, shall we?

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Knots, Not MPH

First off, let’s clear something up: ships don’t use miles per hour (MPH). Nope, they prefer knots. Which, if you’re like us, sounds like somethingfrom a pirate movie. But really, a knot is equal to 1.15 miles per hour.

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The Speed Limit is... What?

You might be wondering, "Is there even a speed limit for ships in harbors?" And the answer is... kind of. It depends on the specific harbor, the size of the ship, and a bunch of other factors. But generally, ships are expected to move slowly and cautiously in tight quarters.

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The Great Ship Speed Debate

Okay, so back to the Baltimore incident. We don't have any official speed data yet, but let's speculate wildly!

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  • Option 1: Snail’s Pace: Maybe the ship was just taking its sweet time, enjoying the Baltimore skyline, and accidentally bumped into a bridge.
  • Option 2: Sonic Boom on Water: On the other end of the spectrum, perhaps the ship was trying to break some kind of water speed record (which doesn’t exist, by the way) and miscalculated.
  • Option 3: The Captain Had a Coffee Emergency: Maybe the captain needed a really, really good cup of coffee, and was rushing to the nearest Dunkin'. (We're reaching here, but hey, it's fun!)

Let's Wait for the Experts

Ultimately, figuring out the exact speed of the ship is a job for maritime investigators, not armchair detectives. So, let's patiently await their findings.

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In the meantime, we can all appreciate the internet's endless supply of hilarious memes and theories. And maybe, just maybe, learn a thing or two about nautical navigation.

How To... Nautical Know-How

  • How to convert knots to MPH: Multiply the number of knots by 1.15.
  • How to avoid hitting a bridge: Slow down, pay attention, and maybe invest in a really good GPS.
  • How to become a maritime investigator: Well, that's a much longer story.
  • How to appreciate a good nautical pun: Practice, practice, practice.
  • How to stay calm during a maritime crisis: Probably don't write a blog post about it.

Stay tuned for more updates on this nautical saga!

Quick References
TitleDescription
wmar2news.comhttps://www.wmar2news.com
jhu.eduhttps://www.jhu.edu
foxbaltimore.comhttps://foxbaltimore.com
hrsa.govhttps://mchb.hrsa.gov
npr.orghttps://www.npr.org/local/1

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