![]() ![]() When a ship turns, there is a centrifugal force that appears to act on the ship (red arrow in the animation, above). ![]() (/rustamank/Daria Yakovleva/blueringmedia/Michael Milford) ![]() Water vessels behave very differently during turns, depending on a number of factors, and some will lean inwards during a turn, others outwards.Įxecuting a bootleg turn in a ship. (Walt Disney Studios)ĭuring the bootleg turn, Jack’s ship leans inwards. Sneaky Jack Sparrow executes a bootleg turn. During an encounter in Jack’s youth, he tricked Salazar into following his ship into danger, only to lasso a nearby rock outcrop and execute what on land would be called a bootleg turn. Salazar has a good reason to want his revenge on Sparrow. But beware, there be moderate spoilers ahead. In this science review, I’ll examine some of the phenomena shown in the film to see whether the filmmakers have gone for entertainment (always understandable), realism or both. The Pirates films have always deftly combined a basis in the “Golden Age of Piracy” with supernatural fantastical themes and regular departures from reality. ![]()
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