
Click Image For Hi-Resolution Version/
Being technologically oriented ship drivers we are easily excited by new web sites that combine these interests. Having worked closely with web based AIS (Digital Seas, EarthNC, ActiveCaptain, VslTrax… to name a few) providers during the Cosco Busan incident we are also increasingly becoming interested in digital ship tracking technology so to say we were excited to learn about the new and innovative AIS site Hi-Def San Francisco would be, well, an understatement. We will be sure to bring you more information on this site as details emerge but till that time enjoy the above image titled “30 Days of SF bay traffic“.
Tags: · ais, google_maps, San Francisco, san_francisco_bay, Web 2.0, Web Design

From the Freedom Ship to Underwater Hotels we have covered most of what you’ll find on weburbanist’s latest post titled “5 Floating Utopia and Ocean City Projects: From Seafaring Condos to Oceanic Micronations” but it’s worth checking out anyway.
For more interesting photos checkout deputy-dog.
Tags: · floating cities, Offbeat

The WebUrbanist blog has an interesting post titled “7 Island Wonders of the World: Most Amazing, Mysterious, Remote” Check it out then add your favorite islands to the comments section below.
Tags: · design, islands, remote

Artect.ent brings us Ocean Arcologies;
The notion of cities condensed into a singular structure or hyperstructure, has frequented works of fiction as far back as 1899 with H.G. Wells, When the Sleeper Wakes. The concept garnered wider attention seventy years later when Architect Paolo Soleri published, Arcology: The City in the Image of Man. Massive self sustaining habitats, the pliable infrastructure and small ecological footprint of arcologies avoid the damaging, inefficient urban sprawl of today’s cities and suburbia.
For more drawings and photos click HERE.
(Via BitterEnd)
Tags: · arcitecture, buildings, design, future, ocean