Pictured: The jaw-dropping 328ft trimaran that resembles Poseidon's trident

Pictured: The jaw-dropping £330m trimaran that looks like Poseidon's trident, with huge tilting sails (so it can sail below decks), a beach club and two swimming poolsThe ship – known as Trident - has two masts that can tilt 70 degrees forward and rotate 360 ​​degrees Passengers can enjoy facilities such as a large piano bar and a large lounge, a helipad and a swimming pool Accommodation on board includes an owner's suite, VIP suites, 10 guest cabins and cabins for up to 20 crew members

Given its resemblance to the Greek god's three-pointed spear, the boat 100m long multihull was named "Trident", and uses two rigid tilting sails that reach a height of 228ft to navigate the ocean.

These can tilt 70 degrees forward to reduce draft - the distance from the surface of the water to the highest point on a vessel - by 228 feet (72 m ) to 138.5 feet (42 m) and allow the ship to pass under most bridges. Additionally, each mast can rotate 360 ​​degrees to maximize wind power.

The spectacular trimaran Trident has sails that give it the appearance of Poseidon's toothed lance Trident, which is 328 feet (100 m) long, uses tilting sails to navigate the ocean

Inside the six-deck steel and aluminum ship - with ...

Pictured: The jaw-dropping 328ft trimaran that resembles Poseidon's trident
Pictured: The jaw-dropping £330m trimaran that looks like Poseidon's trident, with huge tilting sails (so it can sail below decks), a beach club and two swimming poolsThe ship – known as Trident - has two masts that can tilt 70 degrees forward and rotate 360 ​​degrees Passengers can enjoy facilities such as a large piano bar and a large lounge, a helipad and a swimming pool Accommodation on board includes an owner's suite, VIP suites, 10 guest cabins and cabins for up to 20 crew members

Given its resemblance to the Greek god's three-pointed spear, the boat 100m long multihull was named "Trident", and uses two rigid tilting sails that reach a height of 228ft to navigate the ocean.

These can tilt 70 degrees forward to reduce draft - the distance from the surface of the water to the highest point on a vessel - by 228 feet (72 m ) to 138.5 feet (42 m) and allow the ship to pass under most bridges. Additionally, each mast can rotate 360 ​​degrees to maximize wind power.

The spectacular trimaran Trident has sails that give it the appearance of Poseidon's toothed lance Trident, which is 328 feet (100 m) long, uses tilting sails to navigate the ocean

Inside the six-deck steel and aluminum ship - with ...

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