Reviews & Ratings for the Mt-asana
IMO: 9035838
Chemical Oil Products Tanker, Tanzania
Photos
Vessel Details
MMSI
677082900
Callsign
5IM929
Width
18.0 m
Length
127.0 m
Reviews (1)
Arthur
2023-07-22
Position: Chief Engineer
Advantages:
Looking for information about this vessel. Does anyone have experience with this ship? Was the crew alright?
Disadvantages:
No personal experience yet, just gathering info.
Latest News (1)
Ice Convoy Collision in the Laptev Sea
On the evening of November 12, 2015, at precisely 11:34 PM, the vessels 'Svytoy Petr' and 'Svyatoy Pavel' were involved in a significant collision while navigating through heavy ice in the Laptev Sea. This incident occurred at coordinates 74°53'N, 133°50'E, within the Northern Sea Route, where they were part of an ice convoy led by the nuclear icebreaker 'Vaygach'. The 'Svytoy Petr' sustained critical damage, with a bulwark measuring 20 meters compromised on its portside stern. Meanwhile, the 'Svyatoy Pavel' experienced a notable crack in its starboard bow, extending five meters in length and measuring between 20 to 50 centimeters in width, situated four meters above the waterline. Following the collision, the 'Svyatoy Pavel' remained at the scene, while the 'Svytoy Petr' was successfully taken under tow by the 'Vaygach' towards Temp Bay. At the time of the incident, the 'Svytoy Petr' was making its voyage from Murmansk to Pevek, and the 'Svyatoy Pavel' was en route to Kotelniy Island, located between the Laptev and East Siberian Seas.
Frequently Asked Questions
🌊 Did Mt-asana sink or have any sinking incidents?
Based on available news reports, Mt-asana has been mentioned in connection with sinking-related incidents. There have been 1 news reports mentioning sinking incidents. For detailed information about specific incidents, please refer to the latest news section above.
💥 Was Mt-asana involved in any collisions?
Based on available news reports, Mt-asana has been mentioned in connection with collision-related incidents. There have been 1 news reports mentioning collisions. For detailed information about specific incidents, please refer to the latest news section above.