Giantess Shrine

Giantess Sharon Taylor moves in to help reposition a drill ship. The site supervisor estimates that having Miss Taylor assist in the operation saves hours of hard work. Miss Taylor said that she enjoys helping out. "It's exciting. There are always ships coming and going and helicopters flying around, and they always seem to need my help somewhere".

A pair of giantesses help unload a pair of supply vessels at an offshore drilling site. The site supervisor said the giantesses increase safety and are much faster than using cranes to unload supplies. "Sometimes the girls get impatient waiting on the supply vessels to manouver alongside and, simply walk out to them and lift the entire vessel out of the water. Watching them cradle a ship in their arms while unloading the cargo is a sight to see. They're very gentle though, and the captains don't seem to mind."

I can see why thay don't mind. How awesom would it be to use gtses instad of crains

Giantess Jessie Taunton carries a supply vessel alongside a drill ship to unload equipment. Rig Manager Scott Boros said, "With all the vessels nearby, we have a hard time tracking their movements and, the danger of a possible collision is always present. Whenever Jessie is here to help us, we've found that it's a lot easier just to let Jessie move the ships around to where we need them. Not only is it safer, because it eliminates the possibility of collisions, it's also a lot faster and saves us a lot of time". He added, "The job goes smoother and, everyone is in a lot better mood when Jessie is here to help us".

A giantess prepares to reach for a mooring rope as she nudges a supply vessel alongside an offshore drilling rig.

Tug boats trail behind as a giantess does their work for them. Rig Superivsor Joe Watson said, "When you have someone as big and strong as her around, it takes no time at all to position the rig. The tug boats struggle to hold the rig in place but, she can do it all by herself".

Nothing irritates a giantess more than to have to pick up a mess left behind by men.

They're such slobs!

Great work, I like.

Totally the sort of mega I would be... Most of the time anyway.

Giantess Lisa Muir helps position the space shuttle Discovery on its launch pad. Muir is easily capable of lifting and carrying the massive vessel to the launch pad however, NASA officials prefer to not take any chances with the billion dollar vessel and utilize the shuttle crawler vehicle.

An unidentified giantess dwarfs surrounding ships as she helps unload drilling supply vessels.

When giantess Jamie King isn't assisting the Coast Guard in rescues or pulling grounded ships off sand banks, she gives a helping hand loading and unloading ships. Dock workers state that King can unload a vessel in half the time needed for cranes. Strong enough to cradle a small ship in her arms, King has been known to carry a ship to its berth during periods of heavy ship congestion.

Love your last pic, The person in the crain has a beautiful view of this giantess.

Keep up the Fantastic work.

Cheryl Hubbard is seem assisting NASA technicians connect fuel lines to the space shuttle. Not only does Hubbard provide the muscle, she is also one of NASA's top scientists, holding a PhD in Nuclear Physics. When she is not helping out around Kennedy Space Center, Hubbard designs experiments to be run aboard the shuttle.

In a file photo from 1964, a giantess identified as Navy Lieutenant Holly Saunders is seem assisting in preparations for the launch of a Mercury spacecraft. Moments before the photo was taken, Saunders had carefully placed the Mercury rocket on its launch pad. The Navy has a long history of using giantesses dating back to the Korean War.

Fantastic,
So that's how they get the Astronorts up there.

Natalie Curtis smiles as she prepares to step into the harbor to tow a container ship out into the open sea. Her great size allows to move massive vessels around the harbor with relative ease.

Giantess Kelly Brockton comes to the aid of a ship that had run onto a reef. Moments earlier, she had rescued the ship's crew, carrying 28 crew members ashore in the palms of her hands. Brockton first attempted to grab the ship's stern and pull it off the reef but, the vessel was firmly lodged on the reef. However, Brockton moved to the front of the ship and was able to free it from the reef by lifting the bow out of the water. Coast Guard officials report that the ship was heavily damaged but, Brockton was able to tow it to a nearby harbor before it sank.

Commander Bob Sutton of the Coast Guard said,"There would have been no way to salvage the vessel if Kelly hadn't been around. Thanks to her quick actions, the crew was safely transported to shore and there were no injuries reported. We can't thank her enough for her help." Brockton was humble and refused to be called a hero. "I'm just glad I was around to help. The crew seemed pretty happy to see me. It was stuck pretty good. I'm glad I was able to lift it off the rocks. That would have made a real enviromental mess if the ship had to be abandoned right there close to the beach."

Great giantesses, wish they all were real giants.

Giantess Sonya Ochoa nudges an oil tanker into a lock on the Panama Canal. Since taking over canal operations from the United States, Panamanian officials have found that the use of giantesses has increased efficiency by 50%. A canal spokesman said that due to their tremendous strength, the girls are able to manouver the giant vessels much quicker than tug boats. Using giantesses also saves fuel and reduces the danger posed for canal workers by not exposing them to mooring operation. He added, "The big ships are just like bathtub toys to the girls. They can do in minutes what it once took hours for our tug boats."

Coast Guard Lieutenant Kimberly Davis tows a ship suspected of containing contraband into the Port of New York. The ship was attempting to evade customs officials when it was intercepted by Davis. Davis was easily able to overtake the vessel before it made it out to open waters. A local U.S. Customs officer said,"She's handy to have around. She usually intercepts one or two vessels a month." He added,"There's not much a ship's crew can do once she comes after you."

Like your reasent imagers,

A boat crew playfully turns their water guns on giantess Sylvia Martin moments after she positioned a supply vessel alongside an oil production platform.

A giantess identified as Katy Marshall steps over a ship after pushing it to its berth.

Giantess Marrissa Dalton prepares to drag a grounded bulk carrier off a beach in Southern Australia. A recent storm blew the ship ashore after it lost all power. Local authorities called for Dalton's help after a tug boats were unsuccessful in their attempts to tow the ship off the beach. To the relief of government officials, Dalton was strong enough to easily drag the ship off the beach and then tow it out to deeper waters where the tug boats were able to tow the vessel to a nearby port for repairs.

Like your new images.

Very nice pictures, a little on the small side but I love the idea of giantesses being helpful instead of destructive. Thanks for sharing.

Towing a massive container ship is a piece of cake for a giantess

On Patrol

An unidentified Coast Guard giantess gives a container ship a once over as part of a security sweep of San Francisco Bay. The Coast Guard has been using the giantesses due to their ability to respond rapidly to any suspicious ships entering the harbor and, for their ability to lift suspicious ships out of the water and carry them to secure docks wher boarding parties can search the ships.

Loving your new pics. The blonde towing the ship, she is hot and gorgeous.

A burning ship containing a hazardous cargo is towed out of the harbor by giantess Kaylie Simpson while, a Navy gunship keeps vigil and maintains a safety zone around the ship. Authorities feared an explosion would spread poisonous gasses near populated areas and asked Miss Simpson to tow the vessel to deeper waters

A new toy to play with.

Teamwork. A group of unidentified giantesses team up to help out drilling operations during the Deepwater Horizon disaster.

A beautiful thought of multiple giantesses. great.

With the recent troubles in the Middle East, the U.S. Navy has begun utilizing giantesses as escorts whenever vessels are in vulnerable situations. Here, Navy Lieutenant Commander Leslie Marsh escorts the U.S.S America through the Suez Canal while watching for any small craft that might pose a threat. Since the giantess escort program has begun, there have been no reported incidents.

Just imagine giantesses in the armed forces Mmmmmmm.

Great pic.

Libyan Fleet Surrenders To U.S. Navy

Palermo, Italy (AP)

In a file photo, Libyan gunships are shown entering the port of Palermo after having surrendered to a U.S. Navy giantess. Lt. Commdr Shannon Dobbs escorts the vessels. The Libyan fleet had been given 24 hours to surrender or face an attack by a team of Navy giantesses.

Moments after this picture was taken, one vessel was seen breaking away from the column and attempt an escape but, was quickly chased down by Dobbs who lifted the vessel out of the water and carried it into the harbor, nestled in her arm as if it were a roll of French bread.

What a Beauty, love it. I'd surrender to her.

A friend of mine was on a cruise ship leaving Miami when he spotted this giantess helping move ships around the harbor.

It's not often that supertankers are made to look like toys but, that's the case when giantess Veronica Hodge helps tankers to their berths at the local oil refinery.

Love the blonde, she so sexy.

I've been looking back and is it just me that likes your pics.

Maybe this is the wrong forum? :)

Let me know if there is a more appropriate giantess forum for this kind of stuff.

have you ever tryed giantess city forum? that's a good place to put your great pic.