What do the white lines on the deck plans indicate?

[msbinky]

Was wondering what the white lines on the deck plans indicate? Any clue? Thanks

 

[RebeccaLovesDisney]

If you mean the white lines along the outside of the cabins, they are corridors.

 

[Lloyd Dobler]

Which white lines? I'm looking at a deck plan and I'm not quite sure what you mean. Most of the areas in white are public areas (hallways, restuarants, open decks, etc.) I'm thinking that this is not what you mean, though.

 

[msbinky]

There is a white line between some of the staterooms for example between 8052 and 8054? 8552 and 8554? Are these laundry rooms or closets or stairs?

 

[GenieDana]

Are you looking here?

http://disneycruise.disney.go.com/disneycruiseline/ratesanddates/ships/deckindex?id=Deck8

What white lines?

 

[HooKooDooKu]

If you're talking about the white lines you see between some of the staterooms, that seems to indicate the location of the fire-doors.

 

[wnissen]

I don't know what they are, but we picked a cabin next to them anyway... We stayed in 6096, which has a line next to it on the diagram. There is certainly nothing like a fire door or even an electrical panel between the two rooms. Maybe it is a structural wall or a fire supression wall. We just were looking for quiet, and figured any thicker wall would be great.

Walt

 

[AprilN]

Originally posted by wnissen
I don't know what they are, but we picked a cabin next to them anyway... We stayed in 6096, which has a line next to it on the diagram.

Quick note, my DH (wnissen) and I actually stayed in 6090 (not 6096), which does have the "white line" between it and 6088. Just wanted to clear up any confusion. (hi sweetie!)

 

[wnissen]

Originally posted by AprilN
Quick note, my DH (wnissen) and I actually stayed in 6090 (not 6096), which does have the "white line" between it and 6088. Just wanted to clear up any confusion. (hi sweetie!)

Alright lady, have to check up on me, do ya? You don't remember anything on the wall between the two rooms, do you?

Walt

 

[AprilN]

The only thing I remember (vaguely) is that in the corridor outside our room, between 6090 and 6088, there was extra material on the floor and walls, which appeared to serve the purpose of "sealing" a seam - as if the ship had been joined together at that point, and the extra room in the wall was accounting for that joining.

I hope that made even a little sense - for some reason I'm having a hard time describing it. Anyway, it didn't seem to affect our enjoyment of the stateroom.

 

[CM_Mom]

We saw a Travel Channel special on the Magic which said the ship was built in two parts (forward section and aft section) in two separate shipyards and then joined together. Could that be the place where the two sections were joined?