Passengers, crew and cargo
around 30
Well they look after the cargo and make sure everything is in order while shipping the cargo. they also keep the boat in order. Some of the crew work with computers to keep the ship on track and make sure what ever weather they're heading into the boat is going to be stable.
The number of stops a cargo ship will make depends on how much cargo the ship has and how many places it has to deliver cargo.
A takeover by the crew because of discontent would be a mutiny; a takeover by criminals in order to steal the ship, its cargo, or ransom the vessel and crew is piracy.
There were no passengers on the SAMTAMPA - she was a cargo ship in ballast. Her crew of 39 were all drowned. The eight crew of the Mumbles Lifeboat also drowned when the boat capsized during its attempt to reach the ship.
Basic parts of the ship: Hull - Everything is built onto this and the cargo is stored on/in it. Bridge - All the navigation goes on here. Engine Room - Found at the bottom of the ship and is the lair of the chief engineer. Accommodation block - Where the ships crew live. Cargo Hold(s) - Where the ships' cargo is stored. Propeller(s) - Push the ship through the water.
Basic parts of the ship: Hull - Everything is built onto this and the cargo is stored on/in it. Bridge - All the navigation goes on here. Engine Room - Found at the bottom of the ship and is the lair of the chief engineer. Accommodation block - Where the ships crew live. Cargo Hold(s) - Where the ships' cargo is stored. Propeller(s) - Push the ship through the water.
On the Cargo Ship
sleep
Generally speaking, the number of crew on a cruise ship is about half of the number of passengers. (2:1 ratio). Larger ships average about 1,000 crew members who serve emegency duties in addition to their primary job.
'What is the relation between cockpit cargo and cabin crew?