Maritime Vessels Directory

1588 - 1992(x) • rio de janeiro(x) • (1-9 of 9) clear

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AMY CHOUEST

Offshore Supply Vessel | Flag: Federative Republic of Brazil | Port: RIO DE JANEIRO

ASTRO BARRACUDA

Offshore Supply Vessel | Flag: Federative Republic of Brazil | Port: RIO DE JANEIRO

AUSTRAL ABROLHOS

Supply Vessel | Flag: Brazil | Port: RIO DE JANEIRO

MAR LIMPO II

Supply Vessel Fire Fighting | Flag: Brazil | Port: RIO DE JANEIRO

MAR LIMPO III

Supply Vessel Fire Fighting | Flag: Brazil | Port: RIO DE JANEIRO

MAR LIMPO IV

Supply Vessel Fire Fighting | Flag: Brazil | Port: RIO DE JANEIRO

MAR LIMPO V

Supply Vessel Fire Fighting | Flag: Brazil | Port: RIO DE JANEIRO

MAR LIMPO VI

Supply Vessel Fire Fighting | Flag: Brazil | Port: RIO DE JANEIRO

SKANDI YARE

Supply Vessel | Flag: Brazil | Port: RIO DE JANEIRO

Maritime News

TUI Cruises Launches Fincantieri-Built Dual-Fuel Cruise Ship

TUI Cruises Launches Fincantieri-Built Dual-Fuel Cruise Ship

22 minutes ago
Fincantieri and TUI Cruises, a joint venture between TUI AG and Royal Caribbean Cruises, have launched Mein Shiff Flow, a dual-fuel cruise ship newbuild.A sister ship to Mein Schiff Relax, delivered in February 2025, the new unit is scheduled to enter service in mid-2026.With approximately 160,000 gross tons, Mein Schiff Flow is based on a first-in-class project developed by Fincantieri enhancing the modernity and sustainability characteristics that TUI Cruises, a company with one of the most advanced fleets from an ecological point of view.
Largest Japanese Cruise Ship Completes Its First Marine LNG Bunkering

Largest Japanese Cruise Ship Completes Its First Marine LNG Bunkering

20 hours ago
ASUKA III, said to be the largest Japanese-flagged cruise ship, has completed its first marine LNG bunkering by FueLNG Private at Singapore Cruise Centre.The bunkering milestone also marks Shell LNG's first supply to an LNG-powered cruise ship in the region, according to Singapore Cruise Centre.Asuka III is owned by NYK Cruises, a company of the Japanese shipping group NYK. The 52,200 GT  newbuild is 230 meters long and 29.8 meters wide, with space for 744 passengers.„We look forward to many more such operations to come as the industry transitions towards cleaner fuels.
Opinion: The U.S. Ships for America Act … In a Corked Bottle

Opinion: The U.S. Ships for America Act … In a Corked Bottle

2 days ago
As a result of a major White House office wake-up call or Executive Order 14269 determining it is time to start building ships again, Washington DC announced America’s maritime industry has been “dangerously declining” and with that decline we have allowed China to become the dominant force in global shipbuilding. Hard to believe that for nearly 65 years we have overlooked how Japan first got ahead of us or the fact that Korea took the lead not soon after Japan. All that progress was ignored prior to anyone worrying about China.  What may look like a Rip Van Winkle moment may actually be a four-alarm fire raised by current geopolitical events and our declining Naval power.The U.S.
BW Opal FPSO Vessel set for Work off Australia

BW Opal FPSO Vessel set for Work off Australia

2 days ago
Seatrium delivered the Floating Production Storage and Offloading vessel (FPSO), BW Opal, to BW Offshore."We would like to express our appreciation to BW Offshore for entrusting Seatrium with their projects over the years," said Marlin Khiew, EVP, Energy (Americas), Seatrium. "The successful completion and delivery of BW Opal marks our 18th FPSO for BW Offshore."Seatrium’s scope of work included installation and integration works of topside modules, deck equipment and the turret mooring system, as well as completion and commissioning support for BW Offshore.
China (again) Flexes Naval Muscle

China (again) Flexes Naval Muscle

2 days ago
China has flexed its muscles this month by sending an unusually large number of naval and coast guard vessels through a swathe of East Asian waters, according to security documents and officials, in moves that have unnerved regional capitals.Since early May, China deployed fleets larger than usual, including navy, coast guard and other ships near Taiwan, the southern Japanese islands and the East and South China Seas, according to three regional security officials and documents of regional military activities reviewed by Reuters.On May 21 and May 27, for instance, China deployed nearly 60 and more than 70 ships, respectively, around three-quarters of them naval, the documents show.
Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (April 2025)
Maritime Reporter and Engineering News (April 2025)