The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00913897_9377
(NYT15) NEW YORK -- Oct. 18, 2003 -- NY-FERRY-2 -- How fast does a Staten Island ferry travel? The captain can only guess. That is because there is "no speedometer at all, nothing that indicates speed on the vessels," a ferry captain testified last year. He estimated that the cruising speed was about 20 miles per hour -- but he could not be sure. Two crew members of the Staten Island ferry fleet prepared for a trip from the St. George terminal on Staten Island to Manhattan, Thursday, Oct, 16, 2003, the day after the fatal crash of a ferry that killed 10 people, Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2003. (James Estrin/The New York Times)
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2003-10-18
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
James Estrin/The New York Times/Redux
15373639
0,34MB
19cm x 13cm by 300dpi
10, 15, 16, 18, 20, 2003, A, ABOUT, AFTER, ALL, AT, BE, BECAUSE, BUT, CAN, CAPTAIN, COULD, CRASH, CREW, CRUISING, DAY, DOES, ESTIMATED, ESTRIN, FAST, FATAL, FERRY, FLEET, FOR, FROM, GEORGE, GUESS, HE, HOUR, HOW, INDICATES, IS, ISLAND, JAMES, KILLED, LAST, MANHATTAN, MEDIAXPRESS, MEMBERS, MILES, NEW, NO, NOT, NOTHING, NYT15, OF, ON, ONLY, PEOPLE, PER, PREPARED, REDUX, SPEED, SPEEDOMETER, STATEN, SURE, TERMINAL, TESTIFIED, THAT, THE, THERE, THURSDAY, TIMES, TO, TRAVEL, TRIP, TWO, VESSELS, WAS, WEDNESDAY, WIECK, YEAR, YORK,