KOOS NO. 7

  • General
    • Vessel Name : KOOS NO. 7
    • Operator : KNUTSON TOWBOAT CO.
    • Ships Type (ICST) : Tugboat
    • Vessel Type : Tugboat
    • Construction : Steel
  • Engine
    • Horsepower rating : 175
  • Location
    • City : COOS BAY
    • STATE : OR
  • Capacity
    • Net Tonnage : 6
  • Size
    • Register length : 33.4 Feet
    • Regular Breadth : 12.3 Feet
    • Overall Length : 35 Feet
    • Overall Breadt : 13.6 Feet
    • Load draft : 3.9 Feet
    • Light Draft : 3.6 Feet
    • Height : 20 Feet
  • Other
    • Year : 1964
    • EQUIP1 : NONE
    • Coast Guard Number : 294378

KNUTSON TOWBOAT CO.

  • Area of Operation : COOS BAY, COOS RIVER AND ISTHMUS SLOUGH
  • Principal Commodity : TOWING

BEAVER

  • Type : Tugboat
  • Construction : Steel

CAPT. LOUIE

  • Type : Tugboat
  • Construction : Steel

CAPTAIN HAROLD

  • Type : Tugboat
  • Construction : Steel

HUMBOLDT

  • Type : Tugboat
  • Construction : Steel

KAMAEHU

  • Type : Tugboat
  • Construction : Steel

KOOS KING

  • Type : Tugboat
  • Construction : Steel

News

Meet the CIO: Erika Graziuso, Crowley

Meet the CIO: Erika Graziuso, Crowley

Erika Graziuso, Chief Information Officer, Crowley, brings a breadth and depth of non-maritime experience to bear in her quest to drive Crowley’s digital transformation in the name of decarbonization, holistic transportation efficiency and crew attraction and retention.Emulating best practices from industries outside of maritime has been a mantra in boardrooms and conferences for decades

US Court Revives Lawsuit Against Royal Caribbean Over Toddler's Death

US Court Revives Lawsuit Against Royal Caribbean Over Toddler's Death

A federal appeals court on Tuesday revived a lawsuit against Royal Caribbean Cruises by the parents of an 18-month-old girl who died after slipping through her grandfather’s hands and falling through an open cruise ship window.The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta restored two negligence claims over the July 2019 death of Chloe Wiegand

ONE Takes Delivery of its First 24,000-TEU Ship

ONE Takes Delivery of its First 24,000-TEU Ship

Ocean Network Express (ONE) has taken delivery of its first 24,000-TEU container ship, ONE Innovation.The first of six Megamax class vessels, the 400-meter ONE Innovation was delivered by Japan Marine United Corporation’s Kure Shipyard.The vessel has a capacity of up to 24,136 TEU and will help bring economies of scale, says ONE.

Alaska LNG Project Clears Legal Hurdle

Alaska LNG Project Clears Legal Hurdle

A U.S. appeals court on Tuesday rejected a lawsuit filed by environmental groups challenging federal approvals needed to construct a $39 billion project that would move natural gas from Alaska’s North Slope across the state.A three-judge panel of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia said the U.S.

Chevron Sending Two Oil Tankers to Venezuela Under US Approval

U.S. oil company Chevron Corp is sending two oil tankers to Venezuela, one of which will load the first cargo of crude destined for the United States in nearly four years, according to a person familiar with the matter and shipping data.On Friday, a Chevron-chartered vessel approached the South American country's waters to pick up a cargo of Venezuelan crude.

MAN Completes First Ammonia Engine Test

MAN Completes First Ammonia Engine Test

MAN Energy Solutions has announced the successful first running of a test engine on ammonia at its Research Centre Copenhagen (RCC). The company reports that the successful combustion was performed on a MAN B&W two-stroke 4T50ME-X type and produced positive results with particularly promising data regarding pilot-oil amount and combustion stability.

Floating Offshore Wind: New Seascape, New Challenges

Floating Offshore Wind: New Seascape, New Challenges

Offshore wind energy planners are giving close review to fixed-tower systems in order to extend lessons learned to floating wind towers, under development now. In the U.S., floating towers have been most closely associated with plans for new wind energy areas (WEA) in the Pacific, off of California and maybe Oregon and Washington.

Big Oil Splits Over Production vs Carbon Storage in Gulf of Mexico Auction

Big Oil Splits Over Production vs Carbon Storage in Gulf of Mexico Auction

Exxon Mobil Corp on Wednesday bid for offshore blocks to store carbon dioxide underground during a government oil and gas lease sale in the U.S. Gulf of Mexico, while rivals Chevron Corp and BP Plc targeted areas for production.The largest U.S. oil company has been selling oil production blocks in the U.S. Gulf since 2018 as it shifts to more lucrative fields elsewhere.

China’s First Hydrogen Fuel Cell Powered Passenger Catamaran Launched

China’s First Hydrogen Fuel Cell Powered Passenger Catamaran Launched

China’s first hydrogen fuel cell powered boat “Three Gorges Hydrogen Boat No. 1” has been launched in Guangdong.“Three Gorges Hydrogen Boat No. 1” is a 164 foot long, 33 foot wide passenger catamaran capable of reaching a maximum speed of 17 miles/hr. It is powered by a 500 kW hydrogen fuel cell with a 1,800 kWh lithium battery system and has a range of 124 miles.

Shipbuilding: Can I Have A Refund?

Shipbuilding: Can I Have A Refund?

In Havila Kystruten AS v Abarca Compania de Seguros AS,¹ in which Watson Farley & Williams LLP represented the successful Norwegian shipowner, an English court has provided helpful and very detailed guidance on a number of issues relating to the parties’ rights to terminate shipbuilding contracts as well as the nature and scope of refund guarantees.

ClassNK Releases Strength Guidelines Based on Latest Wave Data

ClassNK Releases Strength Guidelines Based on Latest Wave Data

ClassNK has released "Guidelines for Direct Load Analysis and Strength Assessment (Edition 3.0)" following the revision of IACS Recommendation No. 34 earlier this year.The guidelines specify the requirements for conducting hull strength assessments based on the latest wave data.IACS Recommendation No.

Panama Recovers $15.7 Million in Wages Owed to Seafarers

Panama Recovers $15.7 Million in Wages Owed to Seafarers

The Panama Maritime Authority (AMP) said it has recovered more than $15.7 million in wage payments owed to seafarers who sail on Panamanian-flagged vessels.Under its current administration, through the General Directorate of Seafarers (DGGM), the AMP said it has recovered $15,763,052.24 for vessel crewmembers, including $5,315,909.99 in 2022.