Maritime Vessels Directory

the hong kong special administrative region of the people's republic of china^(x) • 35000 - 35998^(x) • hong kong^(x) • (1-6 of 6) clear

Filters

Type

Bulk Carrier (4)
Container Carrier (2)

Flag

The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China (6)

Port

HONG KONG (6)

Companies

Year

2009 (2)
2010 (1)
2011 (2)
2012 (1)

Gross Tonnage

35101.6 (4)
35835 (2)

JIN HAN

Bulk Carrier | Flag: The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China | Port: HONG KONG

JIN HONG

Bulk Carrier | Flag: The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China | Port: HONG KONG

JIN MING

Bulk Carrier | Flag: The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China | Port: HONG KONG

JIN XIANG

Bulk Carrier | Flag: The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China | Port: HONG KONG

SAFMARINE BAYETE

Container Carrier | Flag: The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China | Port: HONG KONG

SAFMARINE BENGUELA

Container Carrier | Flag: The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China | Port: HONG KONG

Maritime News

Hong Kong Halts Ferry Service to China on Virus Fears

an hour ago

Hong Kong has suspended cross-border ferry service to and from mainland China as it seeks to prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus.All cross-boundary ferry services to and from the China Ferry Terminal and the Tuen Mun Ferry Terminal have been suspended, Hong Kong's government announced on Wednesday,The government said other modes of transport, including rail and airline service, have also been suspended or restricted as part of its plans to reduce the flow of people between the Mainland and Hong Kong.As of Wednesday morning, the flu-like virus, first detected in Wuhan in December, has killed 132 people in China, according to local authorities.

Houston Ship Channel Reopens After 7-hour Closure

18 hours ago

The Houston Ship Channel reopened on Tuesday morning after a seven-hour closure to raise a fishing vessel that sank in mid-January near the waterway's entrance in the Gulf of Mexico, according to the Houston ship pilots association.The ship channel, a 53-mile waterway connecting the busiest U.S. petrochemical port with the Gulf of Mexico, reopened at 10:15 a.m. local time on Tuesday, according to the Houston Pilots, the ship pilots association.Two people aboard the 81-foot (25-meter) fishing vessel Pappy's Pride remain missing following a collision with the 600-foot tanker Bow Fortune on January 14, according to the U.S. Coast Guard.

Profiles in Training: Staten Island Ferries

20 hours ago

When James C. DeSimone, Deputy Commissioner, Ferry Division, New York City Department of Transportation, signed on to run the Staten Island Ferries in 2003, the organization was still in the aftermath of one of the most significant accidents in its history: the ferry Andrew J. Barberi allision of October 2003, an accident which included a number of fatalities and serious injuries. DeSimone, who had long-tenures in both the commercial and public end of the marine business, brought a unique perspective to the organization.“For the city to go outside the system to hire (me) was huge,” said DeSimone.

Water Audits at Sea

23 hours 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

yesterday

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.

Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (January 2020)

Ship Repair & Conversion Annual