| Length o.a. 224.80 meters | |
| Length b.p. 206.64 meters | |
| Breadth moulded / max. 63.00 meters | |
| Deck Space (L X B)* 178.20 x 63.00 meters | |
| Depth 13.30 meters | |
| Draft submerged at FPP / APP 24.72 / 28.40 meters | |
| Maximum draft 10.24 meters | |
| Water-depth above main deck FPP / APP 11.42 / 15.10 meters | |
| Deadweight 76,061 metric tons | |
| Speed 13.0 knots | |
| * Equipped with fixed casing at starboard |
Cargo Particulars:
Type: semi-submersible PDQ
Weight: 59,500 tons
Length: 110.080 m
Width: 104.96 m
Total Height: 129.100 m
Overhang Blue Marlin: 20.98 m on each side
Load-out operations:
Loading: float-on
Discharging: float-off
Transportation period
June – August 2003
Cargo particulars
Type: CUQ Topside DPP Topside
Weight: 11,500 tons 13,900 tons
Length: 72.0 m 65,0 m
Width: 80.0 m 64,0 m
Height: 31 m 41,0 m
Load-out operation
Loading: Skid-on over the side
Discharging: Float-over & Deck-mating operation
Facts & Figures
* Client: Statoil
* 3 vessels: Blue Marlin, Swan & Tern
* LNG Process (Barge) 32,000 tons
* Cold Box Module 2,800 tons (piggy back)
* MEG Station Unit 1,500 tons (piggy back)
* From: Cadiz (Spain), Antwerp (Belgium) and Rotterdam (Netherlands) to Hammerfest (Norway)
* In cooperation with Fagioli
Dockwise was selected for an HMT (Heavy Marine Transport) project with Noble Drilling. The Noble Jim Day, a semi-submersible with a deadweight of more than 41,000 metric tons, needed to dry transported. This project was completed by loading the Noble Jim Day onto the Blue Marlin in Singapore using the float-on method and discharging it using the float-off method in the Gulf of Mexico. With a length of more than 224 meters and a breadth of 63 meters, and a deadweight of more than 76,000 metric tons, the Blue Marlin was easily able to accommodate the Noble Jim Day, which has an overall length of approximately 135 meters and a breadth of more than 86 meters.
Length overall: 134.49 m
Width overall (including anchors): 86.25 m
Total height (measured from base line): 129.58 m
Weight: 41,444 metric tons