Allgemeine Informationen

IMO:
6705937
MMSI:
316165000
Rufzeichen:
CGBN
Breite:
25.0 m
Länge:
120.0 m
DWT:
Gross Tonnage:
TEU:
Liquid Capacity:
Baujahr:
Klasse:
AIS Typ:
Other Ship
Ship type:
Flagge:
Canada
Hersteller:
Eigner:
Operator:
Versicherer:

Kurs/Position

Position:
AIS Status :
Moving
Kurs:
260.6° / -7.0
Kompasskurs:
263.0° / -7.0
Geschwindigkeit:
Max. Geschwindigkeit:
Status:
moving
Gebiet:
Gulf of St. Lawrence
Zuletzt empfangen::
2024-03-25
vor 3 Tagen
 
Source:
T-AIS
Zielort:
ETA:
Summer draft:
Current draft:
Letztes Update:
vor 3 Tagen 
Source:
T-AIS
Berechnete ETA:

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Die letzten Häfen

Port
Arrival
Departure
Duration
2024-03-12
2024-03-14
1d 23h 18m
2024-02-09
2024-02-12
2d 22h 24m
2024-02-08
2024-02-09
18h 59m
2023-11-21
2024-02-08
79d 2h 45m
2023-04-02
2023-08-04
124d 3h 26m
2023-03-17
2023-03-18
22h 43m
2023-03-15
2023-03-17
2d 7h 38m
2023-03-09
2023-03-13
4d 3h 12m
2023-03-07
2023-03-07
55m
2023-03-06
2023-03-06
44m
Hinweis: Alle Zeiten in UTC

Die letzten Wegpunkte

Waypoints
Time
Direction
-
-
-

Die neuesten Nachrichten

Medevac off Utqiagvik

Fri Oct 07 09:59:10 CEST 2022 Timsen

A Coast Guard Air Station Kodiak aircrew medically evacuated a 24-year-old female crew member from the 'Louis S. St. Laurent', which was located 200 miles northeast of Utqiagvik, Alaska, on Oct 6, 2022. Coast Guard 17th District Command Center watchstanders received the medevac request at 6:30 p.m. after the woman had been ill for two days and needed surgery. The MH-60 Jayhawk helicopter aircrew arrived on scene at 2:15 a.m., safely hoisted and transported the patient and medical personnel to Utqiagvik, where a North Slope Search and Rescue team was waiting to take them to Anchorage.

Broken popeller to be fixed in fall

Tue Oct 25 10:51:16 CEST 2011 Timsen

A broken propeller of the "Louis St-Laurent" will have to be fixed in dry dock later this fall as attempts to do it in Arctic waters have failed. The damage has kept the icebreaker in the waters off Cambridge Bay since Sep 19, 2011. Divers were unable to put the propeller back into position in the waters off Cambridge Bay, where the ship has been anchored since the problem was discovered. On Oct. 11 it was announced that attempts to repair it had been unsuccessful. The CGC is looking at making preparations for the ship to transit out of the Arctic and eventually into a dry dock for final repairs. The icebreaker should reach its home port of St. John's with its two functioning propellers by the end of October. The ship is expected to be ready for operations in late December or early January 2012. An investigation to determine why the icebreaker was experiencing abnormal vibrations at the stern, or rear, led to the discovery of the problem on Sept. 19. The ship has three propellers and the faulty one is at the centre. The propeller had backed off on the shaft about six inches. Upon further investigation, it was found out that the propeller nut that holds the propeller on the shaft has loosened off which caused the propeller to back off the shaft. The icebreaker was concluding its seismic work for the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea when the problem was discovered.

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Ship master data