Baltimore shipping channel fully reopens after bridge collapse
- The cargo ship Dali's collision with the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore caused six fatalities and disrupted transportation. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers confirmed the riverbed safe for passage.
- The Fort McHenry Federal Channel in Baltimore was restored to its original dimensions after the March incident, allowing the resumption of commercial traffic.
- The Port of Baltimore, crucial for car and farm equipment processing, faced significant closure due to the bridge collapse, which obstructed a major shipping route.
122 Articles
122 Articles
Baltimore’s busy port fully reopens after bridge collapse, and a return to normal is expected
[Editor's Note: The video above shows the bridge after the collapse. ] BALTIMORE (AP) — Authorities anticipate commercial shipping traffic through the Port of Baltimore will soon return to normal levels after the channel fully reopened this week for the first time since the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse. “They are back open for business, ready to bring in the largest container ships that call there,” U.S. Coast Guard Rear Admiral Shannon Gil…
According to the authorities, commercial traffic will soon return to normal after the reopening of the main canal.
'Baltimore is back': Governor touts reopening of main shipping channel to Port of Baltimore
The Port of Baltimore’s shipping channel, in its entirety, opened for business as of Monday evening after a container ship crashed into the Francis Scott Key Bridge on March 26. Gov. Wes Moore, D-Md., joins Morning Joe to discuss.
abc11 Raleigh
As Baltimore shipping channel reopens, DOT estimates at least $1.7B to rebuild bridge
The Port of Baltimore's federal channel was safely reopened to its original dimensions of 700 feet wide by 500 feet deep without any major injuries, The White House said.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 56% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
