History of the Queen Mary Cruise Liner. скачать в хорошем качестве

History of the Queen Mary Cruise Liner.

#CruiseShip #Trip #TransatlanticShip The Queen Mary was a transatlantic liner. She was launched from the John Brown shipyard in Glasgow on September 26, 1934. After her launch, it took eighteen months to outfit the liner and conduct sea trials. At the end of March 1936, the Queen Mary was officially delivered to her owners, and on May 27 of that year, she departed on her maiden voyage under the command of the company's commodore, Captain Edgar Britten. On board were 1,849 passengers, who were the first to enjoy the liner's luxury and splendor. The liner's electrical wiring required 4,000 miles (the distance from New York to San Francisco) and more than 30,000 light bulbs. The company's crowning glory was the main dining saloon, the size of a palace hall. The cabin and other rooms were finished with the finest woods, silk, and velvet, while the walls and ceiling were adorned with paintings, tapestries, and sculptural moldings. The interior was complemented by enormous mirrors and elegant walnut and mahogany furniture. The liner had a powerful power plant (seven turbogenerators, each producing 10,000 kilowatts), sufficient to power a small city. The ship was also equipped with the largest rudder in history, weighing 150 tons. The liner arrived in New York on June 1, 1936, having crossed the North Atlantic in four days at an average speed of 30.63 knots (56.72 km/h). Upon arrival in New York, each passenger was ceremoniously presented with a special personalized certificate, signed by the captain, certifying their participation in the Queen Mary's maiden transatlantic voyage. #CruiseLiner #Travel #TransatlanticLiner Queen Mary is a transatlantic liner. Launched in Glasgow from the John Brown shipyard on September 26, 1934. After launching, it took eighteen months to equip the liner with everything necessary and conduct sea trials. At the end of March 1936, the Queen Mary was officially handed over to the owners, and on May 27 of the same year she set off on her maiden voyage under the command of the company commander, Captain Edgar Britten. There were 1,849 passengers on board, who were the first to enjoy the luxury and splendor of the liner. To equip the liner, it took 4,000 miles of electric cable (the distance from New York to San Francisco) and needed more than 30 thousand bulbs. The pride of the company has become the main dining room, which is equal in size to the palace hall. The finest woods, silk, velvet were used to decorate the salon and other premises, the walls and ceiling were decorated with paintings and tapestries, as well as sculptural modeling. The interior was complemented by huge mirrors and exquisite walnut and mahogany furniture. The liner had a powerful power plant (seven turbine generators of 10 thousand kilowatts each), sufficient to provide electricity to a small town. The ship was equipped with the largest rudder in history, weighing 150 tons. The liner arrived at the port of destination New York on June 1, 1936, crossing the North Atlantic in 4 days at an average speed of 30.63 knots (56.72 km/h). Upon arrival in New York, each passenger was solemnly presented with a special personal certificate signed by the captain, which certifies the owner's participation in the first transatlantic flight of the Queen Mary liner. Nice to meet you here! Subscribe to the channel! Subscribe to the official "ALL ABOUT EVERYTHING" channel on YouTube:    / @vseobovsemm