Arctic sea routes boom as Gulf war and global warming divert shipping
6 Articles
6 Articles
The number of flights along the North Sea Route (SMO) reached a record 133 in September, four times as high as September 2022, reported the British Financial Times (FT) with reference to Lloyd's List Intelligence. 133 flights on the North Sea Route in September 2026, four times as high as September 2022, transmits TASS with reference to the British Financial Times. compared with August, 46% increase. Almost half of the flights were carried out b…
The Northern Sea Route is experiencing a sharp increase in traffic amid a reduction in the Arctic ice cover and problems on traditional sea routes through the Middle East
The Northern Sea Route is experiencing a sharp increase in traffic amid a reduction in the Arctic ice cover and problems on traditional sea routes through the Middle East. According to the Financial Times, citing Lloyd's List Intelligence, 133 flights...
(Seoul = Yonhap News) Reporter Song Jin-won = Shipping volume passing through the Arctic has reached an all-time high due to the prolonged war in the Middle East and melting ice caused by global warming.
The Northern Sea Route set a monthly record: it operated 133 voyages in September, 46% more than in August and more than four times higher than in 2022. This is reported by the Financial Times with reference to Lloyd's List Intelligence.
Maritime transport through the Arctic has reached record levels as the melting of the ice and the pressure on strategic points of the global routes lead shipowners to look for alternatives. Read more (10/02/2026
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