General information

IMO:
9689615
MMSI:
431260000
Callsign:
7JVP
Width:
51.0 m
Length:
366.0 m
Deadweight:
Gross tonnage:
TEU:
Liquid Capacity:
Year of build:
Class:
AIS type:
Cargo Ship
Ship type:
Flag:
Japan
Builder:
Owner:
Operator:
Insurer:

Course/Position

Position:
Navigational status:
Moving
Course:
23.4° / 0.0
Heading:
22.0° / 0.0
Speed:
Max speed:
Status:
moving
Area:
Sea of Crete
Last seen:
2024-03-28
1 min ago
Source:
T-AIS
Destination:
ETA:
Summer draft:
Current draft:
Last update:
5 hours ago
Source:
T-AIS
Calculated ETA:

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Latest ports

Port
Arrival
Departure
Duration
2024-02-26
2024-02-27
1d 20h 11m
2024-02-21
2024-02-22
14h 32m
2024-02-19
2024-02-20
13h 36m
2024-02-17
2024-02-17
11h 46m
2024-02-15
2024-02-16
1d 1h 47m
2024-02-11
2024-02-12
21h 37m
2024-02-05
2024-02-06
13h 28m
2024-02-01
2024-02-03
1d 16h 53m
2024-01-29
2024-01-30
1d 5m
2023-12-30
2023-12-31
1d 6h 14m
Note: All times are in UTC

Latest Waypoints

Waypoints
Time
Direction
Pantelleria East
2024-03-27
Enter
Sizilien
2024-03-27
Enter
Isla de Alboran
2024-03-25
Enter
Strait of Gibraltar
2024-03-25
Leave
Fuerteventura
2024-03-23
Leave
Canary Islands
2024-03-23
Leave
Cape Town
2024-03-12
Leave
Note: All times are in UTC

Latest news

Inquest: Cause of Manhattan Bridge blast may never be known

Thu Feb 07 11:13:45 CET 2019 Timsen

The exact cause of an explosion which killed a crew member of the "Manhatten Bridge" may never be known, an inquest heard on Feb 6, 2019. Celso Banas, 35, died on the vessel as it docked at Felixstowe, Suffolk, on Jan 19, 2017. An inquest jury in Ipswich reached a narrative conclusion but could not pinpoint why unburned fuel had entered a boiler furnace, causing the blast. The burner manufacturer and ship owner both said they have changed safety processes since Mr Banas's death. Suffolk coroner Nigel Parsley said had they not already made changes following the death, he would have ordered them under his powers as coroner to prevent further lives being risked. The jury took two hours to reach a conclusion on the third day of the inquest, concluding that Mr Banas died from injuries received following an explosion in an auxiliary boiler. The actual cause of the explosion could not be ascertained from the available evidence. The inquest had heard from two engineering experts, who agreed that unburned fuel had got into boiler furnace because of poor combustion. But one said that insufficient burning was because of a waxy buildup of oil which stopped the fuel flowing freely, while the other said oil pressure had fallen without being detected. The court was told the waxy build-up was as a result of cold weather, but that a chemical additive could solve the problem. Chief engineer Marrano Mulunao said the additive was not used, as the ship had never experienced the build-up. K Line Shipping Europe, the owner of the ship, has since offered staff more training and recalibrated oil pressure alarms to make them more sensitive. Burner manufacturer Sunflame has changed its display units and alarm reset procedures.

Fuel safety advice issued after Manhattan Bridge container ship explosion caused death at Port of Felixstowe

Mon Jul 03 08:22:02 CEST 2017 arnekiel

Strict emission regulations have been highlighted as factors in a ship’s boiler room explosion, which claimed a sailor’s life and left another with severe burns. Celso Banas, 35 and from the Philippines, was killed while working on the MANHATTAN BRIDGE as it berthed at the Port of Felixstowe on January 19. An inquest, opened earlier this year, recorded that an explosion of steam in the boiler room led to Mr Banas being struck by debris, inflicting multiple injuries, which caused his death. The UK Marine Accident Investigation Branch (MAIB) published safety advice based on its separate investigation into the explosion yesterday. MAIB said the Japan registered Manhattan Bridge’s second engineer was investigating a boiler flame failure alarm along with Mr Banas, an engine room oiler, at the time of the blast. It said Mr Banas suffered “severe injuries” and died soon after the explosion, while the engineer suffered burns to his arm and face, which required a skin graft. The findings of an accident site investigation, prompted MAIB to publish safety advice about issues it says may be linked to the initial boiler flame failure. Leading up to the accident, MAIB said the boiler fuel supply had been switched from heavy fuel oil to marine gas oil to comply with international emissions control standards. Examinations of the boiler fuel system identified a build up of “waxy deposits” which were found sufficient to restrict fuel flow.MAIB said industry reports indicated an increase in engine performance problems in colder waters following the implementation of a “more stringent” sulphur emissions limit.

Crewman injured in fatal container ship explosion at Felixstowe port is recovering well in hospital

Thu Jan 26 06:31:41 CET 2017 arnekiel

A crewman who suffered severe burns in an explosion on board a container ship, which killed one of his colleagues, is reported to be making good progress in hospital. The man was severely injured after a boiler backfired in the engine room of the Manhattan Bridge container ship as it was docking at Felixstowe port on Thursday. A spokesman for Suffolk police said the injured man was recovering in hospital. “Their condition has improved,” the spokesman added. At the time of the incident, residents reported hearing a “massive explosion” in the ship while passing the docks. The explosion is not being treated as suspicious. However, Suffolk Constabulary said it was continuing to investigate with representative from the Marine Accident & Investigation Branch (MAIB). http://www.eadt.co.uk/news/crewman_injured_in_fatal_container_ship_explosion_at_felixstowe_port_is_recovering_well_in_hospital_1_4860102

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Ship master data