Maritime Vessels Directory
Filters
- Type
- Catamaran (1)
- Hopper Barge (3)
- Stern Trawler (1)
- Tug (4)
- Flag
- Brazil (2)
- Iceland (1)
- Mexico (2)
- Norway (3)
- Saint Kitts and Nevis (1)
- Port
- ALTAMIRA (1)
- HORNAFJÖRDUR (1)
- OSLO (2)
- RIO DE JANEIRO (2)
- Svolvær (1)
- VERACRUZ (1)
- Companies
- Agencia Maritima Offshore Cont (1)
- Astilleros Detroit Diesel MTU Chile S.A. (1)
- Caribe Transport Ltd. (1)
- China Changjiang National Shipping Group Jinling Shipyard (3)
- DETROIT CHILE S.A. (1)
- Guangzhou Huangpu Shipyard (1)
- Lindstøl Skips- & Båtbyggeri AS (1)
- Saam Remolques, S.A. de C.V. (2)
- SEACOR OFFSHORE DO BRASIL LTDA. (1)
- Secora AS (1)
- Secora Maskin AS (1)
- Skanska Norge AS (2)
- Skinney - Thinganes HF (1)
- Subsea 7 Gestao Brazil SA (1)
- Tortola Barge Services Ltd. (1)
- Transnave - Estaleiros De Repa (2)
ACERGY SABIÁ
Tug | Flag: Brazil | Port: RIO DE JANEIRO
CARIBE SUN
Catamaran | Flag: Saint Kitts and Nevis
DUMPER
Hopper Barge | Flag: Norway | Port: Svolvær
S-300
Hopper Barge | Flag: Norway | Port: OSLO
S-301
Hopper Barge | Flag: Norway | Port: OSLO
SAAM AZTECA
Tug | Flag: Mexico | Port: ALTAMIRA
SAAM CHICHIMECA
Tug | Flag: Mexico | Port: VERACRUZ
SEABULK IPANEMA
Tug | Flag: Brazil | Port: RIO DE JANEIRO
STEINUNN
Stern Trawler | Flag: Iceland | Port: HORNAFJÖRDUR
Maritime News
Coast Guard Coordinates Rescue of 27 Mariners
The U.S. Coast Guard coordinated the rescue of 27 mariners on Saturday after their Venezuelan-flagged fishing vessel caught fire approximately 500 miles north-northwest of the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador.At 3:51 p.m. PST, Saturday, Rescue Coordination Center Alameda received a notification from the Garmin Search and Rescue Command Center of an SOS distress alert from the 240-foot fishing vessel La Pena.Using a crewmember’s satellite messaging device, Coast Guard watchstanders established communications with the crew and confirmed the vessel had caught fire and sank. All 27 mariners evacuated to the vessel’s emergency lifeboat.The weather on scene was reported as 5-foot seas and 10-knot winds.
Trump declares that India will purchase oil from Venezuela and not Iran
U.S. President Donald Trump on Saturday said India will buy Venezuelan oil, helping to replace some of the Russian oil that the world's third-biggest oil importer buys. "We've already made that deal, the concept of the deal," Trump told reporters aboard Air Force One as he traveled to his vacation home in Florida from Washington.Reuters reported on Friday that the United States has told Delhi it could soon resume purchases of Venezuelan oil to help replace imports of Russian oil, citing three people familiar with the matter.India stopped buying oil from Caracas last year after Trump in March imposed a 25% tariff on countries buying Venezuelan oil.
WMU Report Highlights Growing Strain on Seafarers' Work, Health and Retention
The World Maritime University (WMU) has published a new report, In Search of a Sea-Life Balance in an Adverse Environment, shedding light on the realities of seafarers’ work, health and career intentions in today’s shipping industry. Commissioned by the Officers’ Union of International Seamen (OUIS), the study draws on responses from 4,372 seafarers representing 99 nationalities, making it one of the most comprehensive recent surveys of life and work at sea.The findings point to persistently long working hours, limited opportunities for rest and shore leave, and high levels of work-related stress.
Hafnia, Socatra Take Delivery of Fourth Methanol Dual-Fuel Tanker
Hafnia has taken delivery of the ECOMAR GIRONDE, the final vessel in its four-ship ECOMAR dual-fuel methanol newbuilding program developed in joint venture with France’s Socatra, completing the newbuilding series.Built at Guangzhou Shipyard International in China, ECOMAR GIRONDE is a 49,800-deadweight dual-fuel, methanol-capable Chemical IMO II medium-range tanker. With its delivery, the ECOMAR quartet - ECOMAR GASCOGNE, ECOMAR GARONNE, ECOMAR GUYENNE and ECOMAR GIRONDE - is now complete.
HII’s Newport News Shipbuilding Marks 140 Years of Service
HII’s Newport News Shipbuilding division is marking 140 years of service to the US today, January 28, 2026.On Jan. 28, 1886, Collis P. Huntington, a businessman whose investments enabled completion of the U.S. transcontinental railroad, turned his focus to shipbuilding, establishing what was first chartered as Chesapeake Dry Dock and Construction Co. and was then renamed Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Company.Several years later, the shipyard delivered its first vessel, the tugboat Dorothy, named for the daughter of William C. Whitney, the 31st Secretary of the Navy. Today, Dorothy sits outside the gates of NNS as a reminder of the shipyard’s humble beginnings.
