CAROLINE MORRISON

  • General
    • Vessel Name : CAROLINE MORRISON 0
    • Operator : MORRISON, CAROLINE, LLC 0
    • Ships Type (ICST) : 422 0
    • Vessel Type : 02 0
    • Construction : A 0
  • Engine
    • Horsepower rating : 2000 0
  • Location
    • City : HOUMA 0
    • STATE : LA 0
  • Capacity
    • Net Tonnage : 158 0
    • Full Load Capacity : 280 232
    • Passenger Capacity : 7 0
  • Size
    • Register length : 155.3 257
    • Regular Breadth : 38 257
    • Overall Length : 166 257
    • Overall Breadt : 38 257
    • Load draft : 13 257
    • Light Draft : 7 257
    • Height : 40 257
  • Other
    • Year : 1979 0
    • EQUIP1 : NONE 0
    • Coast Guard Number : 612997 0

MORRISON, CAROLINE, LLC

  • Area of Operation : INTRACOASTAL CANAL, GULF OF MEXICO AND ALL WATERWAYS LEADING TO GULF OF MEXICO 0
  • Principal Commodity : OIL FIELD EQUIPMENT AND PERSONNEL 0

News

Source Galileo, Portland Port to Progress Offshore Wind in English Channel

Source Galileo, Portland Port to Progress Offshore Wind in English Channel

Renewable energy company Source Galileo has signed a non-exclusive memorandum of understanding (MoU) with Portland Port, a commercial port on the South Coast of England, to jointly advance offshore wind development off Dorset coast in English Channel.Portland Port has a history of servicing the offshore wind sector and is in discussions with potential partners to enable and support the future

Barge Confirmed as Earliest Known Wreck in Swan River

Barge Confirmed as Earliest Known Wreck in Swan River

A barge wreck found in September last year has been confirmed as the earliest known shipwreck discovered to date in Western Australia's Swan River, the WA Museum said. The barge was identified as one that lost in 1882 while carrying limestone from Fremantle to Perth.The State Government's release of detailed 3D multibeam surveys of the Swan River riverbed played a crucial role in the initial

Global Cruise Industry Sees Growing Demand, Wary of Port Protests

Global Cruise Industry Sees Growing Demand, Wary of Port Protests

The global cruise industry expects to carry 10% more passengers by 2028 than the 31.7 million who took cruise holidays in 2023, when the sector surpassed pre-pandemic levels, but sees some routes exposed to protests over overtourism.Long criticized for its impact on the environment and coastal communities

ICS Announces New Maritime Leadership Roles

ICS Announces New Maritime Leadership Roles

Following the conclusion of the International Chamber of Shipping (ICS) Annual General Meeting and Board Meeting in Athens, which was opened by The Honorable Vassilis Kikilias, Minister of Maritime Affairs and Insular Policy, Hellenic Republic of Greece, the organization announced several major developments, marking a pivotal moment for global maritime leadership.

Palmali Lawsuit Against Lukoil's Litasco Is Dismissed by UK Court

Palmali Lawsuit Against Lukoil's Litasco Is Dismissed by UK Court

Turkey-based tanker operator Palmali on Friday lost its London lawsuit against the trading arm of Russian oil producer Lukoil over a purported deal to provide oil products.Palmali, controlled by Azerbaijan-born businessman Mubariz Mansimov, first sued Lukoil's Swiss subsidiary Litasco at the High Court in 2017 and was initially seeking nearly $2 billion.

Celebrities Condemn Brittany Ferries’ Live Export Decision

Celebrities Condemn Brittany Ferries’ Live Export Decision

Actors Dame Joanna Lumley and Pauline McLynn have joined forces with over 110 other high-profile individuals, experts and animal welfare NGOs to condemn a decision by Brittany Ferries to resume transporting livestock from Ireland to France, including unweaned calves.Lumley and others including Chis Packham

Livestock Carrier Delay Sparks Concern Over Continuing Trade

Livestock Carrier Delay Sparks Concern Over Continuing Trade

Ethical Farming Ireland and several other NGOs have sent an open letter to the European Commission and Commissioner for Health and Animal Welfare, Olivér Várhelyi, after the breakdown at sea of the livestock carrier Express M.The Express M departed Romania for Haifa on February 22 with 2,400 cattle and 460 sheep on board.

Open Letter: Please Stop Shipping Live Animals into War Zones

Open Letter: Please Stop Shipping Live Animals into War Zones

A group of animal welfare organizations have written an open letter to Stella Kyriakides, European Commissioner for Health and Food Safety, asking her to stop the live export of cattle to war zones.There have been over 100 shipments of cattle and sheep from Europe to Israel so far this year and an unknown number of livestock exported to Lebanon since the fighting expanded in that region.

EFI: Shorthorn Express Headed Back to Israel Despite Earlier Attack

EFI: Shorthorn Express Headed Back to Israel Despite Earlier Attack

Ethical Farming Ireland (EFI) has raised concerns that the livestock carrier Shorthorn Express is currently sailing to Israel from Greenore despite having previously been subject to a Houthi attack in the Red Sea region in June. The Shorthorn Express was travelling to Haifa port from Portugal with 12,000 sheep on board at the time.EFI continues to raise other concerns about the trade.

New Maritime Cybersecurity Body Launched

New Maritime Cybersecurity Body Launched

As digital technologies continue to permeate the international shipping industry, a newly launched organization aims to raise the standard of cybersecurity risk assessment across the maritime sector.The International Maritime Cyber Security Organization (IMCSO) will recognize appropriate cybersecurity professional certifications as well as offer certification for maritime specific knowledge.

Sale of AUKUS Nuclear Submarine Scrutinized as US Tariffs Impact Australia

Sale of AUKUS Nuclear Submarine Scrutinized as US Tariffs Impact Australia

The sale of nuclear-powered submarines to Australia under the AUKUS treaty faces new doubts as U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs take hold, and amid concern in Washington that providing the subs to Canberra may reduce deterrence to China.Whether the United States can boost submarine production to meet U.S.