Maritime Vessels Directory

aegean bulk co. inc(x) liberia(x) 34554(x) monrovia(x) (1-2 of 2) clear

ALFIOS

Bulk Carrier | Flag: Liberia | Port: MONROVIA

ARKAS

Bulk Carrier | Flag: Liberia | Port: MONROVIA

Maritime News

German Maritime Fleet: Resilient Strength in Turbulent Times

German Maritime Fleet: Resilient Strength in Turbulent Times

4 hours ago
Germany’s maritime industry is proving resilient amid global economic uncertainty and shifting geopolitical priorities. At the annual conference of the German Shipowners' Association (VDR), statistics underscore the sector's role in securing trade, employment, and economic stability. Despite mounting challenges, German merchant shipping remains a powerhouse—supporting nearly half a million jobs and ensuring the steady flow of essential goods into and out of the country.A Maritime PowerhouseGermany boasts a fleet of 1,764 ships, ranking it seventh among global merchant shipping nations. With a gross tonnage of 47.4 million, the nation continues to be a key player in global trade.
All 23 Crew from Stena Immaculate Safe with No Reported Injuries, Crowley Says

All 23 Crew from Stena Immaculate Safe with No Reported Injuries, Crowley Says

7 hours ago
Crowley, the manager of oil tanker Stena Immaculate that was struck on its port side by the container ship Solong, causing a blaze, has reported that all 23 members of the ship’s crew are safe and without reported injuries, as it launches spill containment response efforts.On March 10, 2025, while stationary and anchored off the North Sea coast near Hull in the United Kingdom, the Crowley-managed tanker Stena Immaculate was struck on its port side by the container ship Solong.Crowley said it is working closely with response agencies including the HM Coastguard to secure the vessel in a restricted safety area and initiate spill containment response.
Update: Stena Immaculate, U.S. Military Jet Fuel Cargo Continues to Burn

Update: Stena Immaculate, U.S. Military Jet Fuel Cargo Continues to Burn

21 hours ago
A tanker carrying jet fuel for the U.S. military was hit by a container ship off northeast England on Monday, with the collision igniting a blaze on both vessels, causing multiple explosions and forcing both crews to abandon ship.The tanker, which can carry tens of thousands of tons of jet fuel, was at anchor when the smaller container ship struck it, rupturing its cargo tank and releasing fuel into the sea, its operator said. Its owner Stena Bulk gave the same details.Two maritime security sources said there was no indication of any malicious activity or other actors involved in the incident.
Update: Casualties Brought Ashore After Cargo Ship, Oil Tanker Collide Off UK

Update: Casualties Brought Ashore After Cargo Ship, Oil Tanker Collide Off UK

yesterday
Stena Immaculate and the Portuguese-flagged container ship Solong Tanker, cargo ship collide off UK coast causing blaze and casualties.A chemical tanker and container ship collided off the northeastern coast of England on Monday causing a huge fire on at least one of the vessels and leading to numerous casualties.Authorities mounted an emergency response, and the coastguard agency said a helicopter, fixed-wing aircraft, lifeboats and nearby vessels with fire-fighting capability had all been called to the incident to help.
Breaking: Fire Breaks Out as Oil Tanker and Cargo Vessel Ship in North Sea

Breaking: Fire Breaks Out as Oil Tanker and Cargo Vessel Ship in North Sea

yesterday
An oil tanker and a cargo ship a collided off the northeastern coast of England on Monday causing a huge fire, with authorities mounting an emergency response involving aircraft and lifeboats.Shipping industry sources told Reuters the two vessels involved were the chemical tanker Stena Immaculate and container ship Solong.Television images from the BBC showed at least one vessel ablaze with clouds of black smoke billowing into the air.The coastguard agency said a helicopter, fixed-wing aircraft, lifeboats and nearby vessels with fire-fighting capability were called to the incident.
Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (February 2025)
Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (February 2025)