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Tag: Italy

Master Nasser

Master Nasser

Master Nasser

 

On the afternoon of January 9, the 80 meter long bulk carrier Master Nasser (IMO: 9396256) became disabled in the Ligurian Sea off Viareggio, Italy. The Master Nasser departed from La Spezia bound for Durres when it suffered a power blackout and went adrift. The bulk carrier alerted authorities which dispatched a helicopter to assist. Several other nearby vessels also diverted to assist the Master Nasser, but no assist was required. The bulk carrier was able to drop anchor some 5 nautical miles off Viareggio, Italy. Reports state the vessel is waiting for conditions to improve so it be taken under tow. No reports of injuries, damage or pollution released.

 

 

Moby Tommy

Moby Tommy

Moby Tommy
Photo: lextra.news

On January 2, the 212 meter long, 5222 dwt ro-ro passenger ferry Moby Tommy (IMO: 9221310) allided in the Tyrrhenian Sea at the port of Civitavecchia, Italy. The ferry was doing a docking maneuver when strong winds caused the vessel to strike the quay. While there was some damage to the Moby Tommy, there were no injuries or any pollution released.

Port authorities conducted a safety inspection while the Civitavecchia Coast Guard surveyed the vessel for seaworthiness. The ferry would be detained and passengers who were scheduled on the followingly evening voyage were transferred to other ships. The cause of the incident is under investigation.

 

Disabled in Gulf of Naples

Disabled in Gulf of Naples

Rosa D'Abundo

On the morning of November 17,  a 20 meter long fishing vessel (name not disclosed) became disabled in the Gulf of Naples between Punta di Annone and Punta Cavallo, Italy. The fishing vessel sent out a distress call after suffered a power blackout.  The Naples Coast Guard received the SOS and dispatched the11 meter long patrol boat CP 890 (MMSI: 247068200) to assist. The 70 meter long, 390 dwt ro-ro passenger ferry Rosa D’Abundo (IMO: 7911143) was in the area and also assisted.  The disabled fishing vessel had drifted into shallow water and became close to running up onto the rocks when the CP 890 arrived on site.  The patrol vessel took the fishing vessel under tow and proceeded to deeper water.  Reports state there were no injuries to the 9 crew on board the fishing vessel and the vessel was taken under tow back to port.  No reports of damage or pollution released.