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ArtistThe airship was made up of a large bladder and a smaller, more rigid bladder. The large bladder was cylindrical and rippling, while the smaller bladder was thin and had a thin profile. Carral referred to the smaller bladder as the keel, although Jonas knew that a normal ship's keel was located below its hull. At the rear of the keel, Carral had affixed a large panel of stretched skins, braced with wood, that he used as a rudder. On outriggers, extended from either side at the rear of the cabin, the pusher silver gray engines were mounted either side of the cabin. The large wooden blades of the pusher fans were set directly onto the motor shafts. Rubber and clay pipework ran along the slim outrigger beams, delivering the water supply for the motors.
sailing ship breaching large wave at night.