Cargo Ship that Ran Aground and Almost Hit a House Is Towed Away Five Days Later
- A cargo ship named NCL Salten ran aground early last Thursday in Trondheim fjord, Norway, narrowly missing a house.
- The grounding occurred after the ship's second officer, who allegedly fell asleep on duty, was charged with negligent navigation.
- Containers were unloaded from the vessel ahead of a refloating operation, which took place five days later in the morning hours.
- Ole T. Bjørnevik, who leads the tugboat firm responsible for the refloating effort, reported that the operation "went better than expected."
- The ship was successfully refloated without any injuries or oil leaks and was then escorted to the harbor at Orkanger.
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Man Wanted in Custody After Running Aground Outside Malmö
A man is being held in custody for gross negligence in maritime traffic after the grounding in Klagshamn south of Malmö. – The ship has a cargo that partly consists of dangerous goods, so there are several circumstances here that make me consider the crime to be serious, says prosecutor Adrien Combier-Hogg.
·Stockholm, Sweden
Read Full ArticleA cargo ship that ran aground in Norway, narrowly missing a house, is being towed to a nearby harbour
A cargo ship that ran aground in a Norwegian fjord and narrowly missed a house, was pulled back into open water and was being towed to a nearby harbour on Tuesday — five days after the spectacular accident.
·Canada
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Leaning Left2Leaning Right1Center14Last UpdatedBias Distribution82% Center
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C 82%
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