General information

IMO:
9614505
MMSI:
563324000
Callsign:
9V9713
Width:
28.0 m
Length:
200.0 m
Deadweight:
Gross tonnage:
TEU:
Liquid Capacity:
Year of build:
Class:
AIS type:
Cargo Ship
Ship type:
Flag:
Singapore
Builder:
Owner:
Operator:
Insurer:

Course/Position

Position:
Navigational status:
Moving
Course:
151.4° / -2.0
Heading:
152.0° / -2.0
Speed:
Max speed:
Status:
moving
Area:
Coral Sea
Last seen:
2024-11-12
1 day ago
 
Source:
T-AIS
Destination:
ETA:
Summer draft:
Current draft:
Last update:
1 day ago 
Source:
T-AIS
Calculated ETA:

Not visible with your account? Upgrade here...

Upgrade

Latest ports

Port
Arrival
Departure
Duration
2024-11-12
2024-11-12
13h 28m
2024-10-26
2024-10-30
4d 11h 28m
2024-10-24
2024-10-25
19h 46m
2024-10-22
2024-10-22
23h 28m
2024-10-16
2024-10-18
1d 20h 3m
2024-10-09
2024-10-12
2d 22h 18m
2024-09-23
2024-09-25
1d 9h 41m
2024-09-04
2024-09-07
2d 8h 8m
2024-09-01
2024-09-04
2d 22h 31m
2024-08-27
2024-08-29
2d 17m
Note: All times are in UTC

Latest Waypoints

Waypoints
Time
Direction
Hong Kong Approach
2023-07-29
Enter
Hong Kong Approach
2023-07-06
Leave
Hong Kong Approach
2023-02-03
Enter
Hong Kong Approach
2023-02-02
Leave
Hong Kong Approach
2022-09-16
Enter
Hong Kong Approach
2022-09-16
Leave
Manila Bay
2022-04-08
Enter
Note: All times are in UTC

Latest news

Cargo Ship Helps Study Ocean Carbon

Sun Aug 28 12:39:08 CEST 2016 arnekiel

Measuring devices being installed on a general cargo ship will provide oceanographers with important data on the oceans’ ability to slow the build-up of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere as part of a major new collaboration between industry and the National Oceanography Centre (NOC) in the U.K. The cargo ship Shengking is operated by China Navigation Company which is partly funding the project. Scientists from the NOC will use the Shengking to record changing patterns in the flow of carbon dioxide between the air and oceanic surface waters. The data will be sent immediately to the scientists via satellite. The oceans play a major role in reducing the rate at which the planet is warmed, by absorbing carbon dioxide from the air. There is also evidence that as the oceans absorb more carbon dioxide they become more acidic – threatening the health of calcareous ecosystems like coral reefs. It is therefore of interest to know where and how carbon dioxide is entering and changing the oceans. http://www.maritime-executive.com/article/cargo-ship-helps-study-ocean-carbon

Upload News

Daily average speed

Not visible with your account? Upgrade here...

Upgrade

Distance travelled

Not visible with your account? Upgrade here...

Upgrade

Ship master data