PS. Got a question, why in some movies ship(s) mentioned as "she"? It`s a navy tradition or what. It must be "it", not "she". Just curios.
"It is generally accepted that ships are referred to as ‘she’ or ‘her’ due to language evolution from the Latin word for ship ‘Navis’ being feminine. Another reason for the use of female pronouns is that ships are usually named after women and are often dedicated to goddesses who provide a protective role for the ship. "
This also stems from most ship owners historically being male and the ship being something of a wife figure. Maried to the sea or boat. Figureheads on the prows of ships were often depictions of such female namesakes, denoting the name of the ship for a largely illiterate maritime population. Like ships countries also are frequently refereed to as female and this as well as with boats may be due to a desire to protect and cherish females more than men historically especially in the context of nationalism and patriotism.
Anecdotally sometimes they will say because they are difficult to work with and require a lot of maintenance.
“A ship is called a she because there is always a great deal of bustle around her; there is usually a gang of men about; she has a waist and stays; it takes a lot of paint to keep her good-looking; it is not the initial expense that breaks you, it is the upkeep; she can be all decked out; it takes an experienced man to handle her correctly; and without a man at the helm, she is absolutely uncontrollable. She shows her topsides, hiders her bottom and, when coming into port, always heads for the buoys.”