ocean liner - Übersetzung nach italienisch
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ocean liner - Übersetzung nach italienisch

SHIP DESIGNED TO TRANSPORT PEOPLE FROM ONE SEAPORT TO ANOTHER
Ocean liners; Superliner (passenger ship); Ocean Liner; Express liner; Ocean-liner; Oceanliner; Transatlantic liner; Ocean-going liner
  • Andrea Doria}} sinking after colliding with MS ''Stockholm'' in 1956
  • Aquitania}}.
  • sheer]].
  • 6}}
  • Flag of [[Italian Line]]
  • Great Western}} (1838)
  • Olympic}} with [[dazzle camouflage]] during World War I
  • 6}} of 1907
  • Logo of [[Norddeutscher Lloyd]]
  • Normandie}} of 1935
  • Queen Mary 2}} (2003)
  • Queen Mary 2}} is the only ocean liner still in service
  • Britannia}} of 1840
  • RMS ''Celtic'']] under construction at [[Harland and Wolff]] shipyard in Belfast
  • 2}}, serving as a troopship, arriving in New York in 1945
  • Titanic}} in 1912 led to a serious re-examination of safety measures at sea.
  • In 1838, ''Sirius'' was the first ship to cross the Atlantic using steam power.
  • United States}} of 1952
  • Logo of [[White Star Line]]

ocean liner         
transatlantico
antarctic ocean         
  • "Southern Ocean" as alternative to the [[Aethiopian Ocean]], 18th century
  • Admiral von Bellingshausen
  • Seas that are parts of the Southern Ocean
  • The Antarctic Circumpolar Current (ACC) is the strongest current system in the world oceans, linking the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific basins.
  • Upwelling in the Southern Ocean}}
  • Location of the Southern Ocean gyres
  • [[Antarctic krill]] (''Euphausia superba'') are a [[keystone species]] of the food web.
  • A general delineation of the [[Antarctic Convergence]], sometimes used by scientists as the demarcation of the Southern Ocean
  • A map of Australia's official interpretation of the names and limits of oceans and seas around Australia
  • 6}} near [[McMurdo Station]], Antarctica, 1965
  • access-date=23 January 2014}}</ref>
  • Portrait of [[Edmund Halley]] by [[Godfrey Kneller]] (before 1721)
  • 2}} trapped in pack ice), [[National Library of Australia]].
  • "Terres Australes" [sic] label without any charted landmass
  • MS ''Explorer'']] in Antarctica in January 1999. She sank on 23 November 2007 after hitting an [[iceberg]].
  • Fish of the [[Notothenioidei]] suborder, such as this young icefish, are mostly restricted to the Antarctic and Subantarctic.
  • cutter]] ''Beaufroy''
  • Nisshin Maru}}.
  • [[Orca]] (''Orcinus orca'') hunting a [[Weddell seal]] in the Southern Ocean
  • 1928 delineation
  • 1937 delineation
  • Manganese nodule
  • warty squid]] (''Moroteuthis ingens'')
  • Typus Orbis Terrarum}}, a map by [[Abraham Ortelius]], showed the imagined link between the proposed continent of Antarctica and [[South America]].
  • access-date= 27 November 2010}}</ref>
  • [[Weddell seal]]s (''Leptonychotes weddellii'') are the most southerly of Antarctic mammals.
  • 1911 South Polar Regions exploration map
  • Regional Working Group zones for SOOS
  • The [[International Hydrographic Organization]]'s delineation of the "Southern Ocean" has moved steadily southwards since the original 1928 edition of its ''Limits of Oceans and Seas''.<ref name=CIAgeo />
  • Severe cracks in an [[ice pier]] in use for four seasons at [[McMurdo Station]] slowed cargo operations in 1983 and proved a safety hazard.
  • ''USS Vincennes at Disappointment Bay, Antarctica in early 1840''
  • South Georgia]]
OCEAN AROUND ANTARCTICA
Great Southern Ocean; Southern ocean; South polar ocean; South Polar Ocean; Antartic Ocean; Antartic ocean; South Ocean; South ocean; Antarctic Ocean; Australia and the Southern Ocean; Southern Oceans; Australia and the southern ocean; Antarctic ocean; Austral Ocean; The Southern Ocean; Southern Icy Ocean; South-Polar Ocean; Fauna of the Southern Ocean; Antarctic Sea; Biodiversity of the Southern Ocean; The Antarctic Ocean; Natural resources in the Southern Ocean; Effects of climate change on the Southern Ocean
n. oceano Antartico, le acque che circondano il Polo Sud e l"Antartide
Indian Ocean         
  • [[Mombasa]] Port on Kenya's Indian Ocean coast
  • Air pollution in South Asia spread over the Bay of Bengal and beyond.
  • Austronesian maritime trade network]] was the first trade routes in the Indian Ocean.
  • For most of the 16th century, the Portuguese dominated the [[Indian Ocean trade]].
  • French-based creole language]] and his ancestors were most likely brought to the uninhabited island as slaves in the 19th century.
  • During summer, warm continental masses draw moist air from the Indian Ocean hence producing heavy rainfall. The process is reversed during winter, resulting in dry conditions.
  • Greco-Roman trade]] with ancient India according to the ''[[Periplus Maris Erythraei]]'' 1st century CE
  • [[Malé]]'s population has increased from 20,000 people in 1987 to more than 220,000 people in 2020.
  • According to the ''Coastal hypothesis'', modern humans spread from Africa along the northern rim of the Indian Ocean.
  • ocean trade routes]] in the world include the northern Indian Ocean.
  • The economically important [[Silk Road]] was blocked from Europe by the [[Ottoman Empire]] in {{circa}} 1453 with the fall of the [[Byzantine Empire]]. This spurred exploration, and a new sea route around Africa was found, triggering the [[Age of Discovery]].
  • [[Coral reef]]s of the Maldives
  • Madagascar's [[Elephant bird]], Mauritius's [[Dodo]] bird and ostrich (from left to right)
  • [[Aldabra giant tortoise]] from the islands of the [[Aldabra]] Atoll in the [[Seychelles]]
OCEAN BETWEEN AFRICA, ASIA, OCEANIA AND ANTARTICA
Indian ocean; Indian Sea; India Ocean; North Indian Ocean; Southern Indian Ocean; The Indian Ocean; Asian Ocean; South Indian Ocean; Indian Oceans; Northern Indian Ocean; Geology of the Indian Ocean; Western Ocean; Western Oceans; Marginal seas of the Indian Ocean; Biodiversity of the Indian Ocean; Indic Ocean; History of the Indian Ocean
Oceano Indiano, oceano che si estende tra l"Asia, l"Africa e l"Australia

Definition

the ocean

Wikipedia

Ocean liner

An ocean liner is a type of passenger ship primarily used for transportation across seas or oceans. Ocean liners may also carry cargo or mail, and may sometimes be used for other purposes (such as for pleasure cruises or as hospital ships). Only one ocean liner remains in service today.

The category does not include ferries or other vessels engaged in short-sea trading, nor dedicated cruise ships where the voyage itself, and not transportation, is the primary purpose of the trip. Nor does it include tramp steamers, even those equipped to handle limited numbers of passengers. Some shipping companies refer to themselves as "lines" and their container ships, which often operate over set routes according to established schedules, as "liners".

Though ocean liners share certain similarities with cruise ships, they must be able to travel between continents from point A to point B on a fixed schedule, so must be faster and built to withstand the rough seas and adverse conditions encountered on long voyages across the open ocean. To protect against large waves they usually have a higher hull and promenade deck with higher positioning of lifeboats (the height above water called the freeboard), as well as a longer bow than a cruse ship. Additionally, for additional strength they are often designed with thicker hull plating than is found on cruise ships, as well as a deeper draft for greater stability, and have large capacities for fuel, food, and other consumables on long voyages. On an ocean liner, the captain's tower (bridge) is usually positioned on the upper deck for increased visibility.

The first ocean liners were built in the mid-19th century. Technological innovations such as the steam engine and steel hull allowed larger and faster liners to be built, giving rise to a competition between world powers of the time, especially between the United Kingdom, the German Empire, and to a lesser extent France. Once the dominant form of travel between continents, ocean liners were rendered largely obsolete by the emergence of long-distance aircraft after World War II. Advances in automobile and railway technology also played a role. After Queen Elizabeth 2 was retired in 2008, the only ship still in service as an ocean liner is RMS Queen Mary 2.

Beispiele aus Textkorpus für ocean liner
1. Thousands of visitors watched the giant ocean liner with several small boats accompanying the ship.
2. The Home Secretary said today that changing the Home Office is like turning an ocean liner.
3. Features also include a grand staircase replicating one built on the doomed ocean liner Titanic.
4. Winston Churchill used to liken dictatorship to an ocean liner sailing smoothly across the horizon and appearing invulnerable.
5. The 46,000–ton ocean liner was billed as "practically unsinkable" by the publicity magazines of the period.