Oil footballer involved in the collision of the North Sea to be towed in the port of Tyne | Naval industry
An American oil tanker hit by a container ship in the North Sea must be towed north-east of England after over 200,000 barrels of jet fuel fuel are removed during the weekend, said a maritime company.
THE Solong collided with the oil tanker anchored Stena Immacola About 12 miles off the coast of East Yorkshire on March 10, leaving a missing man, alleged dead. Crowley, who manages the Immaculate Stena, said that the rescue and recovery operations are moving in the next phase.
“During the weekend of 29-30 March, the operations will begin at sea to transfer the remaining 202,485 barrels of jet-a1 load from Sena oil tanker to the oil tanker Fre Vyl, which is anchored nearby,” said a spokesman.
“This lighter operation is a standard maritime practice and routine that follows established security protocols.”
Jet fuel will then be delivered to its original destination of Killingholme, in Lincolnshire, added the declaration.
The Immaculate Stena will be towed in the port of Tyne on the north-eastern coast, near Newcastle, for further inspections that take place at the beginning of April. A Crowley spokesman added: “We continue to work with the appropriate authorities and we are committed to supporting the saviors and rescue operations with the utmost respect for safety”.
The Portuguese ship Solong arrived in Aberdeen on Friday after being towed in the Scottish city for “safe aspiration”. He was accompanied by a ship with counter-impressive measures when he arrived at the port of Aberdeen at 7 on Friday.
A total of 36 people were saved from ships after the accident, but a Solong-Chiata sailor Mark Angelo Pernia, a 38-year-old Filipino national team, disappeared and allegedly dead.
The captain of Solong, Vladimir Motin, 59, from St. Petersburg, Russia, appeared to the court of the magistrates of Hull and at the Old Bailey accused of severe negligence manslaughter And he was postponed to custody. It should be tried in January 2026.
After the collision, thousands of plastic pellets used in the production of plastics, known as Nurdles, have been released by broken containers on the solong e He started washing on the beaches on the Norfolk coastwhere a cleaning operation continues.
According to environmentalists, the Nurdles are not toxic but Can damage animals If ingested.
