ShipInsight
EMAIL NEWSLETTER
  • Guides
    • Shipping and the environment
    • Safety at sea
    • Ballast water treatment
    • Fuels and lubricants
    • Maritime communications
    • Power and propulsion
    • Coatings and corrosion
    • Navigation and bridge
  • Opinion
  • News and updates
    • Safety
    • Fuels
    • Environment
    • Communications
    • BWT
    • Power
    • Operation
    • Coatings
    • Navigation
    • Shipbuilding
  • Collections
    • COVID 19
    • Big data
    • Internet of things
    • Decarbonisation
  • Journal
  • Conference
No Result
View All Result
ShipInsight
No Result
View All Result

Ever Given free floating again

Malcolm Latarche by Malcolm Latarche
March 29, 2021
in Operation
Ever Given free floating again
Share on LinkedInShare on Twitter

Admiral Osama Rabie, Chairman and Managing Director of the Suez Canal Authority (SCA), has announced this morning, that the container ship Ever Given has been successfully refloated. This was the result of successful push and tow manoeuvres which led to the restoration of 80% of the vessel’s direction; with the stern 102m. away from the bank of the Canal now instead of 4m. prior to the refloating.

Manoeuvres are set to be resumed once more during high tide this morning as it shall reach 2m., allowing for the full restoration of the vessel’s steering so it is positioned in the middle of the navigable waterway.

Admiral Rabie said in a statement he would like to reassure the international shipping community that navigation shall be resumed immediately upon the complete restoration of the vessel’s operation and directing it to the Bitter Lakes waiting area for technical inspection.

PopularArticles

ICS publishes guidelines on combatting drug trafficking

ICS publishes guidelines on combatting drug trafficking

Hapag Lloyd orders big to beat box shortage

Hapag Lloyd orders big to beat box shortage

Over the weekend further dredging operations meant 27,000 tonnes of sand and mud were moved and workers from the authority and the Dutch company Smit Salvage used tug boats to shift the ship from the canal bank allowing the rudder and propeller to operate.

Around 367 vessels are waiting for navigation to resume.

Related Posts

ITIC warns on the importance of checking crew COVID-19 tests
Operation

ITIC warns on the importance of checking crew COVID-19 tests

A recent case handled by ITIC - International Transport Intermediaries Club – has highlighted the importance of thoroughly checking the...

New carbon emissions services for shipping launched by IFCHOR ClearBlue partnership
Operation

New carbon emissions services for shipping launched by IFCHOR ClearBlue partnership

Shipbroker IFCHOR and carbon market specialist ClearBlue Markets have partnered to offer carbon emissions advisory services to the shipping industry....

Eemslift Hendrika now under tow to Ålesund
Operation

Eemslift Hendrika now under tow to Ålesund

Eemslift Hendrika, the Dutch yacht transporter that was abandoned in a heavy storm on Monday after deck cargo shifted and...

Asbestos a continuing problem on ships claims Maritec
Operation

Asbestos a continuing problem on ships claims Maritec

Despite the introduction ten years ago of regulations prohibiting the use of asbestos materials onboard ship, a significant number of...

TT Club calls on coastal states to offer refuge to ships in distress
Companies, organisations and people

TT Club calls on coastal states to offer refuge to ships in distress

Speaking at the Middle East Transport and Logistics Summit recently, TT Club’s Abdul Fahl pointed to the substantial delays in...

MSC says no to Arctic passage
Companies, organisations and people

MSC says no to Arctic passage

After the recent blockage of the Suez Canal raised the possibility of more transits via Russia’s Northern sea route, MSC...

Next Post
Signal offers analysis of Suez blockage on tanker sector

Signal offers analysis of Suez blockage on tanker sector

About ShipInsight

Intelligent analysis of maritime regulation, technology and innovation.

If you work in the maritime sector and want to understand developments in regulation and technology that affect your industry in an easy-to-navigate format, then you need to read ShipInsight.

Connect With Us

  • About ShipInsight
  • Annual conference
  • The Journal
  • Email newsletter
  • Our partners
  • Privacy policy
  • Contact us
  • Article on maritime marketing

© 2020 Current Business Media Ltd - Intelligent analysis of maritime regulation, technology and innovation.

No Result
View All Result
  • Guides
    • Shipping and the environment
    • Safety at sea
    • Ballast water treatment
    • Fuels and lubricants
    • Maritime communications
    • Power and propulsion
    • Coatings and corrosion
    • Navigation and bridge
  • Opinion
  • News and updates
    • Safety
    • Fuels
    • Environment
    • Communications
    • BWT
    • Power
    • Operation
    • Coatings
    • Navigation
    • Shipbuilding
  • Collections
    • COVID 19
    • Big data
    • Internet of things
    • Decarbonisation
  • Journal
  • Conference

© 2020 Current Business Media Ltd - Intelligent analysis of maritime regulation, technology and innovation.

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password? Sign Up

Create New Account!

Fill the forms bellow to register

All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Add New Playlist

We use cookies in order to give you the best possible experience on our website. By continuing to use this site, you agree to our use of cookies.
Accept
Privacy Policy