OUTRAGEOUS V

  • General
    • Vessel Name : OUTRAGEOUS V 0
    • Operator : OUTRAGEOUS DIVING, INC. 0
    • Ships Type (ICST) : 351 0
    • Vessel Type : 11 0
    • Construction : C 0
  • Engine
    • Horsepower rating : 750 0
  • Location
    • City : BEAUFORT 0
    • STATE : NC 0
  • Capacity
    • Net Tonnage : 19 0
    • Passenger Capacity : 28 0
  • Size
    • Register length : 45 257
    • Regular Breadth : 15 257
    • Overall Length : 47 257
    • Overall Breadt : 15 257
    • Load draft : 5.6 257
    • Light Draft : 2.5 257
    • Height : 25 257
  • Other
    • Year : 1978 0
    • EQUIP1 : NONE 0
    • Coast Guard Number : 598632 0

OUTRAGEOUS DIVING, INC.

  • Area of Operation : ATLANTIC OCEAN - BETWEEN CAPE HATTERAS, NC AND LITTLE RIVER, SC 0
  • Principal Commodity : PASSENGERS 0

News

Medvedev Hurls Accusations at Norwegian Vessel; Photos Suggest Otherwise

Medvedev Hurls Accusations at Norwegian Vessel; Photos Suggest Otherwise

A Norwegian shipping company rejected an accusation from Dmitry Medvedev, deputy chairman of Russia's Security Council, that it refused to rescue sailors from a sinking Russian cargo ship in the Mediterranean Sea.Medvedev accused the Norwegian-flagged Oslo Carrier 3 of not coming to the aid of sailors on board the Ursa Major cargo ship

Captain's Gender Had Nothing to Do With Sinking of New Zealand Naval Ship, Defense Minister Says

Captain's Gender Had Nothing to Do With Sinking of New Zealand Naval Ship, Defense Minister Says

New Zealand's Defence Minister on Thursday publicly criticised online trolling of the female captain of a naval vessel that sunk at the weekend, saying while the cause of the incident was unknown, it had nothing to do with the captain’s gender.The Manawanui, the navy's specialist dive and hydrographic vessel, sank on Sunday on a reef off the coast of Samoa that it was surveying.

The ‘Boat Nerds’ Ringleader – Morgan Fanberg, CEO, Glosten

The ‘Boat Nerds’ Ringleader – Morgan Fanberg, CEO, Glosten

When he joined Glosten more than 26 years ago as an intern, little did Morgan Fanberg know that one day he’d be at the helm leading one of the largest privately owned naval architecture firm in the United States. But this USMMA-grad was well outfitted for the task, and in this Maritime Matters: The Marinelink Podcast

Near Miss Reporting – Training Mariners to Speak Up

Near Miss Reporting – Training Mariners to Speak Up

Whether it’s an unsafe working condition, an equipment failure, or a concern about a colleague’s competency, mariners must feel empowered to voice concerns without fear of retribution. For all the training you invest in, nothing is more important than a mariner using their intuition and instincts, refined over a lifetime at sea, to recognize and act on potential dangers.

Subsea7 to Keep Solstad’s Normand Subsea Vessel Busy for Years

Subsea7 to Keep Solstad’s Normand Subsea Vessel Busy for Years

Norwegian offshore vessel owner Solstad Offshore has secured a contact with Subsea7 for its subsea construction support vessel (CSV) Normand Subsea.The duration of the contract is two-year firm and three yearly options, with the start on January 1, 2026.On contract with Sbusea7 since 2009, Normand Subsea is a 113-meter-long vessel, built in 2009, featuring VS 471 design.

SAAM Reports '24 Results

SAAM Reports '24 Results

SAAM (SM SAAM) reported net income from continuing operations of $59.2 million for 2024, EBITDA of $188 million (+17% vs. 2023) and revenue of $578 million (+7%). During the year it also completed the process of integrating the assets acquired from Starnav in Brazil and Pertraly in Ecuador.

China's Low-Sulfur Marine Fuel Exports Down 1.6%

China's Low-Sulfur Marine Fuel Exports Down 1.6%

2024 LSFO exports 18.33 mln tons, -1.6% vs 20232024 fuel oil imports +7.4% at record 24.1 mln tonsFuel oil imports to trend down in 2025 on new tariffs, tax policy    China's exports of low-sulfur marine fuels dipped 1.6% in 2024 from the previous year, data from the General Administration of Customs showed.

Offshore: Feedering for the Win(d)

Offshore: Feedering for the Win(d)

With clean energy projects maturing in U.S. waters, the nation’s offshore wind industry is poised to grow substantially, requiring a robust industrial base. A feedering model using domestic tugs and barges to transport turbines to offshore wind sites, is positioned at the heart of this emerging growth.

Interview: Lane Richards, Everett Ship Repair

Interview: Lane Richards, Everett Ship Repair

Lane Richards has worked in the maritime industry for 22 years. He began his career in the trades prior to a successful transition to project management and various sales management roles.After a short but successful stint at Nichols Brothers Boat Builders, Richards transitioned to head up the commercial sales effort at Puglia Engineering’s Fairhaven Shipyard prior to returning to Nichols

Wiernicki Presents Vision for New Manufacturing

Wiernicki Presents Vision for New Manufacturing

ABS Chairman and Chief Executive Christopher J. Wiernicki spoke about the application of advanced strategies to improve shipbuilding competitiveness at the Manufacturing at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Symposium.Speaking on the Strengthening Supply Chains and the Industrial Base panel

Coastal Virginia Offshore Wind Project Remains on Track

Coastal Virginia Offshore Wind Project Remains on Track

Dominion Energy has stated that the 2.6GW Coastal Virginia Offshore Wind (CVOW) project is now approximately 50% complete and remains on track for on-time completion at the end of 2026.CVOW is credited with creating 2,000 direct and indirect American jobs and $2 billion of economic activity.

Electric Hydrofoiling Boat Ready for Auckland Tourist Experience

Electric Hydrofoiling Boat Ready for Auckland Tourist Experience

The battery-electric hydrofoiling boat VS-9 has officially joined the fleet of Fullers360, New Zealand’s largest ferry operator.Designed and built by Vessev, the vessel is nine meters long, can transport passengers at a service speed of 25 knots and has a range of up to 50 nautical miles (57 miles / 92 kilometers).