US EditionCruise Ships: the Electric Connection of Ships to Dock Accelerates in Marseilles
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13 Articles
The port of Marseille inaugurates a device to connect three cruise ships simultaneously to reduce polluting emissions at dock The port of Marseille can now connect to the port of Marseille.
The port of Marseille can now connect three large cruise ships to the electrical grid simultaneously, a "technological feat" and an asset for energy sovereignty which however only eliminates a tiny part of the pollution generated by the giants of the seas.
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The port of Marseille can now connect three large cruise ships to the electrical grid simultaneously, a "technological feat" and an asset for energy sovereignty which however only eliminates a tiny part of the pollution generated by the giants of the seas.
The port of Marseille inaugurates on Saturday the connection of electrical outlets for the cruise ships that stop there, to allow them to cut off their engine and thus to less pollute.
The port of Phocéan can now connect three cruise ships simultaneously, a major technical advance that only partially addresses the issue of pollution. Each ship can receive up to 16 MW, equivalent to the consumption of a city of 13,000 inhabitants.
The port of Marseille Fos became Saturday the first in the Mediterranean to connect three cruise ships at the same time to electricity, making France a true pioneer of the maritime transition.
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