THOR

  • General
    • Vessel Name : THOR 0
    • Operator : RIVERDOCKS, INC. 0
    • Ships Type (ICST) : 341 0
    • Vessel Type : 43 0
    • Construction : A 0
  • Engine
  • Location
    • City : PERU 0
    • STATE : IL 0
  • Capacity
    • Net Tonnage : 319 0
    • Full Load Capacity : 1000 232
  • Size
    • Register length : 120 257
    • Regular Breadth : 50 257
    • Overall Length : 120 257
    • Overall Breadt : 54 257
    • Load draft : 7 257
    • Light Draft : 1.3 257
    • Height : 54 257
  • Other
    • Year : 2002 0
    • EQUIP1 : NONE 0
    • Coast Guard Number : NOT/DOC 0

RIVERDOCKS, INC.

  • Area of Operation : ILLINOIS RIVER 0
  • Principal Commodity : SAND AND GRAVEL 0

RIVER DOCKS I

  • Type : 35 0
  • Construction : A 0

TRIPLE M

  • Type : 35 0
  • Construction : A 0

AGS

  • Type : 43 0
  • Construction : A 0

GL

  • Type : 43 0
  • Construction : A 0

M

  • Type : 43 0
  • Construction : A 0

M/G

  • Type : 40 0
  • Construction : A 0

PEN

  • Type : 43 0
  • Construction : A 0

RD

  • Type : 43 0
  • Construction : A 0

News

Video: ATBs Unlock Stranded Iron Ore Down Under

Video: ATBs Unlock Stranded Iron Ore Down Under

Australia’s unique enclosed self-discharging transhippers ensure a dust-free supply chain for the Onslow Iron project.Onslow in north Western Australia is a desert. It receives less than 10 inches of rain a year, and for much of the year temperatures reach 95 degrees Fahrenheit. It’s known for dust storms that can turn the town red.

Jan De Nul Installs First Foundation at RWE’s Thor Offshore Wind Farm

Jan De Nul Installs First Foundation at RWE’s Thor Offshore Wind Farm

Jan De Nul has kicked off the installation campaign of the monopile foundations for RWE’s Thor offshore wind farm, completing the installation of the first of 72 monopiles with its heavy-lift vessel Les Alizés.When finished, Denmark’s largest wind farm to date will provide enough renewable energy to power more than a million Danish households.

Scientists Replicate Prehistoric Seafaring with Primitive Canoe

Scientists Replicate Prehistoric Seafaring with Primitive Canoe

Humans arose in Africa roughly 300,000 years ago and later trekked worldwide, eventually reaching some of Earth's most remote places. In doing so, they surmounted geographic barriers including treacherous ocean expanses. But how did they do that with only rudimentary technology available to them?Scientists now have undertaken an experimental voyage across a stretch of the East China Sea