There were 4 stories (passenger decks) including the main deck. The ship was 11 stories high from the keel to the boat deck, 9 stories high from the waterline to the boat deck.
Hi, The main observation deck is 186m The top observation deck is the 'Skydeck'. It sits just below the main attena at 220m. Hope this helped :)
Apparently it was the deck immediately below the main deck, and primarally a cargo hold, but converted with light engineering to accomodate passengers
On the latest US Nimitz class carriers, fully ladened, at rest and in calm seas, the height off of the water of the main deck is about 57 feet. The earlier Midway and Essex class carriers were a bit less.
Battleships had an armored belt along the waterline. It was intended to stop shells that hit their sides and to prevent flooding by underwater explosions due to near misses. World War II battleships had lighter upper armored belts to protect sides up to the main or weather deck. Main belt thickness along the waterline ranged from 10" to 15", upper belt thickness ranged from 4" to 10".
No, it doesn't. The 40-60 limitation is for your main deck only.
These are great sites: http://www.cruisedeckplans.com/DP/Main/index.php and www.deckplangenius.com. They're trustworthy too. They'll definitely help ou get the job done.
bridge and main deck
Usually referring to as the "Poop Deck",it is the main deck on a ship.
I would recommend asking your holiday company or consulting with your travel agent for the best advice, although websites like http://www.02cruise.com/Ships/index.asp have a lot of deck plans available online or the main cruiseliners.
bridge and main deck
The proper term is Marine railway. this is a tracked structure on a steep ramp used to launch ships( having been newly built or repaired) into the water on what are called cradles, do not confuse with drydocks equipped with pumps or flood gates- opened in front to ( float out) the ships.