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BLUE LADY (ex NORWAY) Scrapyard Engine Room Walk Through (Raw Footage)

Peter Knego's MidShipCinema
Peter Knego's MidShipCinema
🥈Expert
👁️ 11K views📅 4 days ago⏱️ 18:02
What This Creator Said
Creator Had Mixed FeelingsCabin / Ship Tour🥈Expert Creator
Veteran Cruiser

Source: Our analysis of the creator's lived experience, based on what they said in this video.

Creator's Key Takeaways

Reliving this experience, which was fraught with monsoons, heat, disease carrying mosquitoes, mold, and other toxic elements, has been challenging.

It was a somber and daunting 15 minutes from our hours spent on board that day.

May they rest in peace.

Questions This Creator Answers

QWhat does the engine room of the SS Blue Lady look like after the boiler explosion?

Topics Covered

Ship Condition3 Sad BaconSafety Medical4 Sad Bacon

Port Highlights

Alang2½ Sad Bacon
How to read the Trip Bacon Score
Happy Bacon — creators loved this aspect
Sad Bacon — creators took issue with this
Meh — no strong opinion either way

Scale: 0–5 strips in half-step increments. 0 = “meh”, 5 = “bacon bliss”. Aggregated from creator-review sentiment, weighted by channel expertise.

About our Bacon Score methodology
YouTube Video Description

In August of 2006, Peter Knego made his fourth trip to Alang, India to visit and document the SS BLUE LADY, the former SS FRANCE of 1961 and, later, of course, the much-loved, pioneering mega-cruise ship SS NORWAY. This footage takes the viewer on a walk through the ship's vast engine and boiler rooms, lit only by Knego's camcorder and his helper and friend Bhagwan's flashlight. It shows some of the devastation after the boiler explosion (#23) that took the lives of eight crew members and sealed the ship's fate on May 25, 2003. After the NORWAY's accident, the ship was towed to Bremerhaven and eventually to Port Klang, Malaysia where she was sold for scrap. In 2006, she was renamed BLUE LADY and towed to Alang, where she was beached a couple weeks before Knego arrived. Knego was one of only a handful of westerners to visit the ship in India and he documented all of the spaces he could, from the top of her mast to her engine room, tip of bow to stern. Some of this footage will appear in the forthcoming, full length video production, "BLUE LADY Blues (On The Road To Alang, Part Four)" coming soon to this channel.