Appearance:
Attractive artwork and creative architecture would grace the ship. Parks
and promenades would boast waterfalls, ponds, and extensive landscaping.
Most levels would feature large saltwater aquariums. The shopping mall,
one of the world's largest, would also be one of its most beautiful.
Portions would be dedicated to individual countries, featuring culturally
characteristic architectures. The planned 100-foot-wide main deck would lead to a
marina at the stern. Over 200 acres of open area are planned for
recreation and relaxation.
Comfort and Safety:
The vessel's proposed flat bottom hull construction, along with its extraordinary size, would result in unmatched and unprecedented stability providing a smooth ride in the roughest seas. Proposed safety of the vessel is enhanced by the use of 600 individual air/water tight hull sections. Extensive use of 4 hour rated firebreaks between decks areas within the decks will enhance fire safety. The ship would be virtually fireproof. The proposed electro-static ventilation system would supply uncontaminated, filtered and purified air
Ship's Movement and Transportation:
As it circumnavigates the world, Freedom Ship would make a series of
offshore stops, including exotic tropical islands accessible only by
sea. These stops would provide the ship's residents and entrepreneurs
with extensive and varied touring and business opportunities, and bring
a continual stream of visitors to the ship to patronize its shops,
restaurants, and entertainment facilities. The ship would provide as many
as 40,000 tourists to ports around the world. These cities and countries
would eagerly anticipate this influx, as well as the major market the
ship represents for local farmers, fishermen, and merchants. Stopover
schedules would be based on business volume and touring popularity.
Customers, merchants, businessmen, and residents would be able to utilize
the ship's fleet of aircraft and hydrofoils, as well as commercial
commuter airlines, to come and go from the ship even between stopovers.
The ship's design would accept up to 30,000 day visitors and
another 20,000 to fill the ships 10,000 hotel rooms giving the on-board
businesses a wealth of customers.
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