Warning: This video could make you seasick...

Huge Waves Crash Against Swaying Oil Rig

Warning: This video could make you seasick...Huge waves crash against a swaying oil rig, as a severe storm which swept across parts of Scotland hits the North Sea.

The footage of the Borgholm Dolphin installation was captured at the weekend by James Eaton, an offshore worker on the nearby Lomond Platform, around 145 miles east of Aberdeen.

When I watch the sea like this is one of the few times you realise how tiny we are and how huge and awesome God and nature is. Wow.

Chris Francois Fact is the sea didn't make itself. And just like we give honour to the artist for the picture not the picture itself here we gave honour to the creator rather than the created. It is the difference between God fearing people and pagans.

Huge Waves Crash Against Swaying Oil Rig
Warning: This video could make you seasick...Huge waves crash against a swaying oil rig, as a severe storm which swept across parts of Scotland hits the North Sea.
Posted by Boat / Fishing : Best Video on Thursday, May 28, 2015

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Been there, done that in a 2100 ton, 300 ft. destroyer, the USS Van Valkenburgh, DD-656, in 1952. As I tell the story, the Captain asked me, "How do we turn around in this sea? We have to come about (turn around) to get out of this typhoon." I told him, "Simple. As you ride up the 60-foot wave, put the starboard screw on all-back-full, and the port screw on all-ahead-full. Just as you reach the crest of the wave, put 'er on hard right rudder! Don't forget to put the helm amidships and both screws on full ahead when you start down the other side of the wave. Then when the ship starts accelerating down into the trough, slow the screws down to about half power." He did that, we came smartly around 180 degrees, plowed into the wave now in front of us, steadied, and rode back out of the storm." I asked the Captain to give full credit to the helmsman and the two engine-room mates on the port and starboard throttles. He asked me how I knew...

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