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Magrodome
Sliding glass roof found on passenger ships
Sliding glass roof found on passenger ships
A magrodome is a sliding glass roof found aboard passenger ships. Typically positioned over a swimming pool, it can be opened and closed automatically depending on the weather .
History
The first magrodome was fitted on the , launched in 1963 over its Lido deck pool.
Magrodomes have since been included in a number of modern cruise ships. Some traditional liners, such as Cunard's former flagship Queen Elizabeth 2, had a magrodome retrofitted; one was placed over its existing quarterdeck pool in 1985 during a 1985 refurbishment in Bremerhaven. It was removed in a subsequent refit.
Other notable vessels
- , completed in 2000, one of the first British based cruise ships to feature a magrodome.
- , completed in 2003, the world's largest ocean liner, has a magrodome over the Pavilion Pool and Bar.
- Ms Birka Gotland, completed in 2004, has a winter garden with a pool and artificial sun.
References
References
- "Cruise Ship Odyssey : Oceanic".
- "Magrodome (Aurora)".
- "Historic QE2: 1,000th voyage". Beyond Ships.
This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.
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