Maritime Vessels Directory

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AEGIR

Pipe Layer/Crane Vessel | Flag: Panama | Port: PANAMA

BALDER

Column-stabilised Unit | Flag: Panama | Port: PANAMA

BYLGIA

Supply Vessel Anchor Handling | Flag: Netherlands | Port: ROTTERDAM

H 541

Barge | Flag: Panama | Port: PANAMA

H 627

Barge | Flag: Panama | Port: PANAMA

H-302

General Cargo Barge | Flag: Panama | Port: PANAMA

H-542

Barge | Flag: Panama | Port: PANAMA

HERMOD

Column-stabilised Unit | Flag: Panama | Port: PANAMA

KOLGA

Supply Vessel Anchor Handling | Flag: Netherlands | Port: ROTTERDAM

THIALF

Column-stabilised Unit | Flag: Panama | Port: PANAMA

Maritime News

Water Audits at Sea

Water Audits at Sea

an hour ago
On land, one of the most effective ways to reduce water consumption is to conduct a “water audit,” which involves analyzing a building’s water use, discovering where potential water savings are possible, and implementing a cost-effective plan to turn those possible water savings into reality.Typically, a water audit involves:Identifying where water is brought into a facility (looking for leaks before water is delivered)Location of all water-using fixtures and systems as well as drainage systemsGathering two years of water utility bills, checking them, not necessarily for charges

Coast Guard Suspends Search for Three Missing Mariners

15 hours ago
The search for three missing mariners was called off on Monday after two towing vessels collided on the Mississippi River at mile marker 123, near Luling, La., Sunday, the U.S. Coast Guard said.Search crews scoured more than 835 nautical miles for approximately 67 hours but were unable to find the three missing mariners, the Coast Guard said.The towing vessel Cooperative Spirit was reportedly transiting upbound on the river when it entered a barge fleeting area and allied with barges before colliding with another towing vessel RC Creppel, causing the RC Creppel to sink and barges to breakaway. Four crew members were missing intially, but one was rescued by nearby vessel.
@ Glosten: “Crazy ideas are not off the table”

@ Glosten: “Crazy ideas are not off the table”

20 hours ago
From racing scows on the inland lakes of Minnesota to graduating from the United States Merchant Marine Academy to taking the helm of Glosten, Morgan Fanberg has led a ‘maritime life.’ We caught up with Fanberg in his Seattle office to discuss the path ahead for one of the U.S.’ most progressive and respected naval architecture and marine engineering firms.Morgan Fanberg has always been a ‘maritime guy,’ but his early maritime aspirations centered on racing sailboats.  “I went to St. Mary’s College of Maryland to race dinghies at a collegiate level but soon realized that racing sailboats was not going to turn into a career,” said Fanberg.
Metal Shark Delivers Patrol Boat to San Juan PD

Metal Shark Delivers Patrol Boat to San Juan PD

yesterday
US shipbuilder Metal Shark said it has delivered a new 36-foot welded-aluminum patrol boat to the Policia Municipal de San Juan (San Juan Police Department).The new patrol boat is a 36 Fearless stepped-bottom center console vessel built at Metal Shark’s Jeanerette, La. production facility and custom-configured to meet the specialized requirements of its newest Puerto Rican customer. The high performance craft has been equipped with triple 300 HP Suzuki outboard engines and reaches a top speed in excess of 50 knots, the builder said. Other mission-enhancing features include a custom 36” dive door and dive ladder, underwater lighting, twelve dive tank holders, Garmin Radar and FLIR camera.
Fishing for Trouble

Fishing for Trouble

yesterday
Radar confusion and speed cited in ferry groundingWhile the perennial issue of commercial vessel and recreational boat collisions, near misses and allisions with navigational aids are certainly nothing new, in much of  the navigable waters of the United States they are typically associated with the warmer weather of late spring, summer and early fall when privately-owned boats abound on the nation’s lakes, rivers, bays and sounds.But even after the cabin cruisers, sailboats, jet skis, kayaks, canoes and paddleboards are stowed away for the season, those unfortunate encounters between working vessels and private watercraft continue to occur, albeit with less frequency
Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (January 2020)
Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (January 2020)
Ship Repair & Conversion Annual