These vids make me glad that when I get home with my boat...all the crazy stuff happened to someone else. Sub museum was awesome.

7:23 looks like a seriously impressive feat of engineering and rigging. Well done.

The second video of that tug was incredible I know they are vary buoyant

I love how this channel always cheers me up no matter what. Kudos!

It never ceases to amaze what you can get up to without training.

Great vid but I feel it could do without the additional comments. Keep up the good work

0:54 This is the bridge my late father designed (in 1979-1981) over the canal Dessel to Kwaadmechelen in Mol (Belgium - Europe). Over the bridge is a pipe which starts at Lommel and ends at the white sand processing plant of Sibelco in Mol. A very long distance for transporting white sand with booster stations along its way.

First time I have ever seen a tanker lifted by a crane,that was bloody epic

Good stuff, but was sad to see just glimpses of several clips, rushed over!

Wow. This did not go as I expected

9:50 Can’t get over girl just chilling on her phone while their boat sinks.

I enjoyed the "Dance of the Three Tugs", made possible by Voith Schneider.
Thank you.

This channel is what keep me going every day

I imagine the brakes failed on a couple of the boats.

Wow, My best friend, Thank you for your hard work in making the video. I enjoyed the good video. Have a happy day.

0:55 I had a workmate who sailed his raised mast into 33KV power lines. This blew the bottom out of his boat and the brains of his girl friend, who, if she spoke to him again, never went sailing with him again. This was a guy who tried to slingshot launch his boat but braked too early and landed the boat on the ramp, with considerable damage to the boat: it fell of its keel onto the concrete.

3:46 Vertical video really captures the majesty of the scene. Zooming in is not going to help.

Beautiful video 👍👍👍🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰
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I was born and raised in New Orleans all my life, never knew there was a navigation lock there 😢. It’s sad the locals are suffering while tourists get to come party all year around

@10:19
I grew up a live-aboard on sailboats... I do find this comforting. It's the confidence of a ship (or sailboat) built to handle anything nature can throw at it. Our 60ft staysail schooner was hand-built by my father, and it was capable of going in one side of a Katrina sized hurricane and coming out the other side still under sail. I saw our entire foredeck completely engulfed by the wake of a huge Alaskan ferry. We ducked into the pilothouse and looked up through green-water over the pilothouse windows at my father hanging on for dear life to the foremast head in a bosun's chair. Knowing you are safe despite the conditions is IMMENSELY comforting.