Tue, Jul 2, 10:30 PM CDT

Galley aboard the Norwegian Sun

Photography Travel posted on Nov 15, 2012
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Description


Thank you for stopping for a closer look. Any and all comments are welcome and appreciated. I did a tour of the inner workings of the ship. The galley (kitchen) was a very impressive site. This shot shows just the prep line, they make 4000 gourmet meals 3 times a day here. The organization involved was awesome. The cleanliness was even more astonishing. These folks work long hours and do fantastic work to help keep the guests pampered to the limit. The old days of dumping your waste overboard are long gone. The amount of waste (including human waste) created on a ship this large is gigantic, but the new systems they have for processing it ensure there is virtually nothing dumped into the ocean that is not totally safe. With solids, anything that can be recycled like plastics paper and so on are sorted, put into a giant crusher and loaded as securely tied bundles onto pallets to be taken ashore at the next port. Food (including bones) gets processed down to where it is pure liquid and that gets sent over the side as long as they are 50 miles from shore, there is nothing there that isnt edible for the fish. liquids including bilge water and toilets and showers and such goes thru a 7 stage process that in the end has it cleaner than the sea water then it is expelled over the side. solid waste that isnt able to be recycled such as soild toilet waste goes into a large incinerater and in the end there is a small bucket that gets loaded ashore, the exhaust from the incinerator even has filters on it to avoid any toxic fumes from escaping. The end result of all that is these ship builders have created floating cities that have almost totally eliminated the impact they have on their environment. If land cities could follow simular processes the world pollution would be something for the history books. Jim

Comments (24)


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GARAGELAND

7:35AM | Thu, 15 November 2012

You have taken a winner here!!! Great location.

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magnus073

7:38AM | Thu, 15 November 2012

Nice capture Jim, this really is a magnificent looking galley. It was great that they allowed you to take photographs of areas like this one

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Lenord

8:11AM | Thu, 15 November 2012

I have to admit quality and quantity of the food on the Cruise we were on was staggering, gained 20 lbs in 10 days. Thing is though, Shipbuilders have been implementing those standards only the last 10-20 years and absolutely not all ships are created like that. No offense to the Navies of the world but they dump tons of garbage in the Oceans everyday and implementing those processes on a scale 10 to 100 times for medium to large Cities would make Property Taxes skyrocket. Saving the Planet starts with the individual, Don't buy the Crap you just end up throwing away, Recycle and I don't mean just throw it in the Trash. Peace

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Glendaw

8:46AM | Thu, 15 November 2012

Wonderful shot of this clean,neat and tidy kitchen. Thanks for attaching the interesting information. Kudos to the cruising industry!! Love and Hugs.

KnightWolverine

9:15AM | Thu, 15 November 2012

"If land cities could follow similar processes the world pollution would be something for the history books". My thoughts exactly Jim!... Now as far as the kitchen image....Like my 1st thought when you mentioned about taking a tour of the inner ship....Why did I not assume the kitchen was going to be on this tour.......rofl.. Though it's nice to actually see the inner workings and how unbelievably clean this kitchen appears to be from your capture.Thanks for sharing for those like myself that will only ever see this kinda place through pictures as a cruise is something I could only ever dream of taking....(sigh)...

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ladylake Online Now!

9:32AM | Thu, 15 November 2012

Wow, I would hate to clean that up after a meal!!!!!

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VEDES

9:51AM | Thu, 15 November 2012

It's really astonishing very clear and organized!!Fantastic shot!!!!!

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renecyberdoc

9:57AM | Thu, 15 November 2012

excellent description and most clean unit here.no condoms on the floor nor cigarette butts lol. its amazing to know that my crap will be liquified and cleaned before the fish eats it muahahahah just had to say this lol. i apologise lol.

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Sea_Dog

10:44AM | Thu, 15 November 2012

Nice shot - and some very interesting information. Well done

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Faemike55

11:02AM | Thu, 15 November 2012

Very good shot and description of the processes

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durleybeachbum

11:57AM | Thu, 15 November 2012

Brilliant info! Now they just need to see to the fuel..the change to diesel could see cruise fares rocket so they are very reluctant.

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bluart

12:01PM | Thu, 15 November 2012

very nice description,good shot

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kbrog

12:14PM | Thu, 15 November 2012

Almost feels like the ship is swaying in this. ;) Excellent capture Jim! :)

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farmerC

12:23PM | Thu, 15 November 2012

Splendid shot.

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pauldeleu

12:32PM | Thu, 15 November 2012

Interesting picture, and only slightly too sharp.

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cricke49

12:47PM | Thu, 15 November 2012

awesome capture jim, love your commentary to the hilt, if only the cities could follow such processes, the environment would surely be healthier! i was in the navy too and agree with lenord!:)*5

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jendellas

1:38PM | Thu, 15 November 2012

Really interesting Jim, the kitchen looks lovely & clean.

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Richardphotos

3:19PM | Thu, 15 November 2012

a nephew that works for Norwegian usually works long hours 10 to 12 hours daily, but after hours he simply repairs the computers from his room. his last stint in the Caribbean he was doing extra duty like checking passengers on and off in ports because of lack of personnel. he has a sweet deal, but I think I would be claustrophobic. his room is not much more than a closet down deep in the ship thanks for sharing this Jim, as it is very interesting

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alida

3:26PM | Thu, 15 November 2012

the kitchen is spic and span by all means...

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claude19

4:32PM | Thu, 15 November 2012

I lovbe the reflections on the ceiling !!!

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npauling

6:55PM | Thu, 15 November 2012

Now that is a very impressive kitchen you have captured and I like the idea of the ship doing everything it can to leave a very small footprint. It makes for great reading.

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lyron

10:51PM | Thu, 15 November 2012

Great shot!!

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UteBigSmile

2:00AM | Fri, 16 November 2012

Beautiful capture, what a big kitchen, my father always dreamed about such ones, the U-Boot kitchen's have always been just such tiny ones - Lol! great-looking-artwork-clown.gif

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ragouc

10:44AM | Fri, 16 November 2012

Interesting shot and explanation.


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Photograph Details
F Numberf/5.6
MakeCanon
ModelCanon EOS REBEL T2i
Shutter Speed1/30
ISO Speed500
Focal Length23

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