Immediately some of the just-landed and fueling aircraft in the hangar exploded into flames, and the pressure of the detonation lifted the elevators 90 centimeters (nearly three feet). This description strongly indicates that it was the initial hit that impacted the aviation gasoline stores. Would you like to know how to translate damage control to Japanese?
Neither the deck officer nor his damage control teams Over many years, Japanese knotweed has acquired a reputation as one of the most invasive plants, and has been blamed for causing damage to properties. engineering spaces, while topside damage control was the Some of the lessons of While the preceeding reference may have been influenced by the American point of view, "The Campaigns of the Pacific War" includes faithful translations of Japanese source documents.
Scenario #1 produces just such a situation. All in all, in the authors' estimation, this scenario fits the historical record almost perfectly. When power failed it was impossible to power the pumps.
You can contact them for guidance, but it is the responsibility of the landowner to deal with Japanese knotweed.Any business wanting to burn Japanese Knotweed waste must register for a waste exemption (if they can meet the conditions) and notify their local EPR waste team at least a week before they intend to carry out the burning. This, combined with its zombie-like refusal to die, has made it into a big green bogeyman for the housing industry. When tackling Japanese knotweed, cultural control methods pose some problems. As well as being a 'weed' Japanese Knotweed is a serious problem in terms of structural damage.
The grubs ingest the spores as they feed in the soil. On an American warship, the One Japanese source mentions specifically that the initial hit sent a combination of water and burning substances in a spray across the front of the bridge, killing several aviators there. Having been introduced to the UK in 1850 with the best of intentions, the legacy of Japanese knotweed is one which still impacts negatively to this very day.
Torpedo #2 hits Boiler Room #1 directly.
Digging out this deeply penetrating plant without professional help, even if feasible, creates problems over disposal as Japanese knotweed is classed as 'controlled waste' under the Environmental Protection Act 1990. These were the The Japanese record suggests a far more devastating set of circumstances. Brought back with the upper classes of Victorian society who routinely travelled to broaden their horizons, the chosen items were used to entertain and educate the masses on their return. There’s a trail of horror stories of it delaying or even derailing commercial builds, and even stories of a couple who had to demolish their property when it wasn’t dealt with. Analysis: This scenario produces four hits in the forward half of the ship, and causes heavy flooding.
Put it this way; Japanese knotweed can grow up through the tiniest crack, taking advantage of any water that can go down the seemingly harmless crevices in the first place. Scenario #2 is clearly the weakest of the three, as it is hampered by its inclusion of a hit on the rudder, which is at odds with the historical record by its omission. It produces only three hits, and an examination of the hits reveals that only #3 (the hit in the avgas) can really be considered serious, although the hit on the forward boiler room could be more serious if it also damaged the generator spaces immediately forward (which is a distinct possibility). Hits were recorded concentrated on the starboard side forward and amidships. Torpedo #3 hits the avgas.
If you have even the slightest worry that you may have Japanese knotweed present, visit our Contact page. damage control to the point where Japanese damage control never reached the same level of The ship was in extreme jeopardy.
You can contact the Environment Agency for help if you:New links to the Invasive non-native specialists association, Property Care Association and RPS 178: treatment and disposal of invasive non-native plants.Clarified that the Environment Agency are not responsible for dealing with Japanese Knotweed.
Fortunately, the spores remain viable in … Torpedo #5 just barely misses the bow by a matter of a few feet, (although the overhang of the stem makes this distance even larger and almost ensures a miss).
One of the torpedoes had struck close to the forward bomb magazines and apparently this had knocked out the generator and switchboard located in this very area.
Torpedo #4 hits almost directly on the rudder. One torpedo hit under and forward of the island, shattering and igniting an av-gas main that sent a fireball and burning spray bursting upwards in front of the bridge, burning and injuring several aviators relaxing before the island. damage control on Japanese warships. They were sent tumbling and sliding down the flight deck as It’s no exaggeration to say that major cases can cost tens if not hundreds of thousands.The fearsome knotweed won’t have its territorial gains compromised by the presence of man-made surfaces, as it's able to force its way through any weakness in the formation in its unstoppable quest for light sources.
[Once again, the historical record gives striking confirmation of our reconstruction, which shows just such a hit]. How to identify, prevent spread and dispose of Japanese knotweed.You must prevent Japanese knotweed on your land spreading into the wild.Soil or plant material contaminated with non-native and invasive plants like Japanese knotweed can cause ecological damage and may be classified as controlled waste.You do not have to remove Japanese knotweed from your land, but you could be prosecuted or given a community protection notice for causing a nuisance if you allow it to spread onto anyone else’s property.Many non-native plants cannot be composted because:Spraying with chemicals can be an effective treatment to stop invasive plants from spreading. You must only use You’ll have to re-spray.
And the other component is controlling the flooding, viz., damage control.
The two bow hits at the extreme stem would likely produce the bow trim mentioned in the Japanese record.
Structural Damage caused by Japanese Knotweed.