Maritime Vessels Directory
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- Type
- Crew Boat (1)
- High Speed Craft (2)
- Tug (5)
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- Mexico (8)
- Port
- CIUDAD DEL CARMEN (1)
- Isla de Cedros (3)
- ISLA DEL CARMEN (2)
- TAMPICO (2)
- Companies
- Barantec, Inc. (1)
- Breaux Bay Craft, Inc. (1)
- GREEN FLEET LIMITED (1)
- GRUPO EVYA SA DE CV (1)
- GRUPO EVYA, S.A. DE C.V. (1)
- ODYSSEY VESSELS INC. (1)
- Ross Laboratories Inc. (1)
- SAAM REMOLQUES S.A. DE C.V. (1)
- SERVICIOS MARITIMOS DEL GOLFO DE MEXICO S. DE R.L. DE C.V. (1)
- TIDEWATER DE MEXICO S. DE R.L. DE C.V. (1)
- TRANSPORTADORA DE SAL, S.A. DE C.V. (3)
- V. Castro & Cia. Ltda. (1)
AGUILA
Tug | Flag: Mexico | Port: Isla de Cedros
BALLENA II
Tug | Flag: Mexico | Port: Isla de Cedros
CAPT. JOHN
Tug | Flag: Mexico | Port: TAMPICO
CONDOR II
Tug | Flag: Mexico | Port: Isla de Cedros
MS. YVONNE
Crew Boat | Flag: Mexico | Port: ISLA DEL CARMEN
PREDATOR
High Speed Craft | Flag: Mexico | Port: ISLA DEL CARMEN
SAAM OLMECA
Tug | Flag: Mexico | Port: TAMPICO
SUSAN TIDE
High Speed Craft | Flag: Mexico | Port: CIUDAD DEL CARMEN
Maritime News
First Hydrogen-Fueled Cruise Ship Launched
Fincantieri has launched what it says will be the world’s first hydrogen-powered cruise ship. Viking Libra was floated out at the company’s Ancona shipyard in Italy and is being built for cruise operator Viking, with delivery scheduled for late 2026.At approximately 54,300 gross tons and 239 meters long, the ship will accommodate up to 998 passengers across 499 cabins, consistent with Viking’s small-ship positioning. The vessel will feature a hybrid propulsion system incorporating liquefied hydrogen and fuel cells, enabling zero-emission operations in certain conditions.
Industry Bodies Raise Concerns about Jones Act Waiver
Major US maritime organizations have issued statements voicing their concern over the Trump Administration’s decision to issue a sweeping 60-day waiver of the Jones Act.Under the Jones Act, goods shipped between U.S. ports must be carried on vessels that are U.S.-built, U.S.-flagged and mostly U.S.-owned. A coalition of U.S. maritime labor organizations, including the American Maritime Officers; American Radio Association; International Organization of Masters, Mates and Pilots; Marine Firemen’s Union; Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Association; Maritime Trades Department, AFL-CIO; Sailors’ Union of the Pacific; Seafarers International Union; and the Transportation Trades Department, AFL-CIO
List of Vessels Attacked Since Start of War in Iran
The U.S.-Israeli war on Iran has threatened Gulf ports and disrupted global trade through the Strait of Hormuz, a vital waterway through which roughly a fifth of the world's oil and liquefied natural gas normally passes. Iran's Revolutionary Guards have warned that any ship passing through the narrow Strait will be targeted.Below is a list of reported attacks since the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran started on February 28:MARCH 1A crew member was killed on board Marshall Islands-flagged crude tanker MKD VYOM after it was hit by a projectile as the vessel sailed off the Omani coast, 50 nautical miles north of the capital Muscat, manager V.Ships said.
Reopening Energy Markets is in Iran's Hands, for now
When Saudi Aramco told its oil buyers in a letter this week that it had no clear idea which port it would use for April exports, it laid bare a new reality: Iran, not the United States, holds the key to reopening the global energy market.The letter, sent to Saudi oil buyers around the world, said they might receive oil from the Red Sea, but they might still get it from the Gulf."I might as well call Iran to find out when this war ends so I can get my oil," one regular Saudi oil buyer said upon receiving the letter as war raged across the Gulf and Iran shut down the Strait of Hormuz.
US Officials Predict Quick End to Iran War
U.S. officials responding to economic uncertainty over high oil prices predicted on Sunday that the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran would end within weeks and that a drop in energy costs would follow, despite Iran's assertion that it remains "stable and strong" and ready to defend itself.U.S. President Donald Trump threatened more strikes on Iran's main oil export hub Kharg Island over the weekend and said he was not ready to reach a deal to end the war which has shut off the vital Strait of Hormuz and shaken up global energy markets.Trump has said Iran wants to negotiate, but Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi on Sunday disputed that claim.
