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Cruise Safety Tips or in other words
Cruise Hazards, SAFETY on board SHIPS,how to be safe cruising, safe cruise ships, safe cruises, safe cruising, safety at sea, safety tips,
Could this be you? READ MORE
Never go out alone on a ship, especially when the place you are going to seems lonely or has few people. This is typically where dangerous activity is most likely to happen. Always bring along someone else, or make sure plenty of others are around.
Avoid being thrown off, if possible. If someone begins to approach you strangely and picks you up/begins to push you, scream as loud as you can, and cry for help. In such dire situations, it is publicly acceptable to do anything to gain attention. Screaming "FIRE!" is likely to get others to notice than just "Help!" Bite, spit on, kick, or do anything else to defend yourself on the person attempting to hurt you. While this may seem like a joke, it is what people are advised to do if approached by an attacker and not at all a joke. This may help repel the attacker.
If you are thrown off or fall off, try to hang onto something. For example, if the ship has several decks and you happen to pass by other decks as you drop, grab hold of the railings or other bearings. Once you are in the water, scream as loud as you can. DO NOT take your time - it is a matter of life and death. Scream, "HELP! I'M DROWNING! RESCUE ME! I'M DYING!", or anything else you can think of. cruise hazards., cruise safety, fall off cruise ship,
![]( "Falling is never funny - it could mean death")
Stay afloat. Don't panic. Move your arms and legs back and forth, doing free-stroke. Hang onto anything that may have fallen off the ship as a result of your descent, such as a plank of wood, or anything else that floats. Continue to scream even if someone on the ship sees and runs off to get help. You need as much attention as possible. Unfortunately, the ship might go far away soon without anyone noticing. Wave your arms up in the air to signal help. If you see any ships near, continue to do so. Hang onto a branch if you can see it. If you can see shore, then swim towards it. This is a last-ditch effort. If shore is nowhere nearby but there is an island, and you happen to make it successfully, be prepared to survive in the wild until rescue comes. If you do happen to be rescued near to the ship, seek medical attention immediately. Chances are, you will be injured and in some kind of trauma. Report the case to authorities in the ship immediately. If you are in trauma, or are scared, remind yourself that you have survived falling off a ship, and tell yourself that you will recover in the end. Be reasonable. If you have been stranded for more than about three or four hours and no ships have happened to pass by, your chances of survival are extremely low. While it may be depressing, console yourself with memories of good times, the fact that you will probably pass out before you drown.
Cruise Hazards, SAFETY on board SHIPS,how to be safe cruising, safe cruise ships, safe cruises, safe cruising, safety at sea, safety tips are important considerations.
See those crocodiles over there. We have trained them to stay perfectly still so you can take better pictures.
And here we have some killer crocodiles. Don't worry though, they've been bolted/super glued to the rocks for their/your protection.
Do you know what the difference between the crocodiles and alligators are? The crocodiles are made of plastic and the alligators are made with fiberglass.
You know, the crocs are always looking for a hand out. Ya, but be careful, I once had an English teacher on board and she didn't listen to me and now she's teaching shorthand.
The truth is - very rarely does someone fall off a ship or lose a hand! cruise hazards., cruise safety, fall off cruise ship, I have put together a list of ships that are very well built and manned by personnel that are very well trained.
Could this be you? READ MORE Never go out alone on a ship, especially when the place you are going to seems lonely or has few people. This is typically where dangerous activity is most likely to happen. Always bring along someone else, or make sure plenty of others are around. Avoid being thrown off, if possible. If someone begins to approach you strangely and picks you up/begins to push you, scream as loud as you can, and cry for help. In such dire situations, it is publicly acceptable to do anything to gain attention. Screaming "FIRE!" is likely to get others to notice than just "Help!" Bite, spit on, kick, or do anything else to defend yourself on the person attempting to hurt you. While this may seem like a joke, it is what people are advised to do if approached by an attacker and not at all a joke. This may help repel the attacker.If you are thrown off or fall off, try to hang onto something. For example, if the ship has several decks and you happen to pass by other decks as you drop, grab hold of the railings or other bearings. Once you are in the water, scream as loud as you can. DO NOT take your time - it is a matter of life and death. Scream, "HELP! I'M DROWNING! RESCUE ME! I'M DYING!", or anything else you can think of. cruise hazards., cruise safety, fall off cruise ship, Stay afloat. Don't panic. Move your arms and legs back and forth, doing free-stroke. Hang onto anything that may have fallen off the ship as a result of your descent, such as a plank of wood, or anything else that floats. Continue to scream even if someone on the ship sees and runs off to get help. You need as much attention as possible. Unfortunately, the ship might go far away soon without anyone noticing. Wave your arms up in the air to signal help. If you see any ships near, continue to do so. Hang onto a branch if you can see it. If you can see shore, then swim towards it. This is a last-ditch effort. If shore is nowhere nearby but there is an island, and you happen to make it successfully, be prepared to survive in the wild until rescue comes. If you do happen to be rescued near to the ship, seek medical attention immediately. Chances are, you will be injured and in some kind of trauma. Report the case to authorities in the ship immediately. If you are in trauma, or are scared, remind yourself that you have survived falling off a ship, and tell yourself that you will recover in the end. Be reasonable. If you have been stranded for more than about three or four hours and no ships have happened to pass by, your chances of survival are extremely low. While it may be depressing, console yourself with memories of good times, the fact that you will probably pass out before you drown.Cruise Hazards, SAFETY on board SHIPS,how to be safe cruising, safe cruise ships, safe cruises, safe cruising, safety at sea, safety tips are important considerations.
See those crocodiles over there. We have trained them to stay perfectly still so you can take better pictures. And here we have some killer crocodiles. Don't worry though, they've been bolted/super glued to the rocks for their/your protection.
Do you know what the difference between the crocodiles and alligators are? The crocodiles are made of plastic and the alligators are made with fiberglass.
You know, the crocs are always looking for a hand out. Ya, but be careful, I once had an English teacher on board and she didn't listen to me and now she's teaching shorthand.
The truth is - very rarely does someone fall off a ship or lose a hand! cruise hazards., cruise safety, fall off cruise ship, I have put together a list of ships that are very well built and manned by personnel that are very well trained.
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