Close Menu
  • Home
  • Maritime
  • Offshore
  • Port
  • Oil & Gas
  • Energy
  • Technology
  • Incidents
  • Environment
  • Events
    • Maritime
    • Offshore
    • Oil & Gas
    • Energy
  • Advertising
  • Contact
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram LinkedIn
Trending
  • TUI Cruises’ second LNG-powered newbuild launched at Italian shipyard
  • Bumi Armada irons out FPSO deal in India
  • Finnøy To Deliver Propulsion Systems For Wilson Cargo
  • CIP sells minority stake in wind project off the Philippines
  • Latin America’s first electric tugboat en route to Chile
  • Australian LNG terminal gets green light to avert looming gas crisis
  • EU-Funded Cleanup Targets Marine Litter in Greek Island Marine Park
  • Fincantieri Floats Second LNG-Fueled Cruise Ship for Germany’s TUI Cruises
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram LinkedIn
Maritime247.comMaritime247.com
  • Home
  • Maritime
  • Offshore
  • Port
  • Oil & Gas
  • Energy
  • Tech
  • Incidents
  • Environment
  • Events
    • Maritime
    • Oil & Gas
    • Offshore
    • Energy
  • Advertising
Maritime247.comMaritime247.com
Home»Incidents»Canadian Freighter ‘Tim S. Dool’ Hard Aground in St. Lawrence River
Incidents

Canadian Freighter ‘Tim S. Dool’ Hard Aground in St. Lawrence River

December 26, 2024
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Tumblr Email
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email

Canadian Bulk Carrier Runs Aground in St. Lawrence River

A Canadian-flagged bulk carrier, the Tim S. Dool, is currently hard aground on the U.S. side of the St. Lawrence River, prompting a complex salvage operation.

The grounding occurred on Saturday at approximately 12:30 p.m. near Crysler Shoal, as the vessel was carrying a cargo of Canadian wheat.

The 57-year-old bulk carrier, owned by Algoma Central Corporation, remains stable outside the navigation channel. Officials report no injuries, water intake, or environmental concerns, and navigation on the St. Lawrence Seaway continues to operate normally.

“Work is underway to finalize a salvage plan,” said the Canadian-based St. Lawrence Seaway Management Corporation.

Recovery efforts are expected to focus on lightening the vessel’s load with tugs on standby.

Maritime expert Michael Folsom of the Seaway Ship Watchers Network explains the challenge ahead: “The bow of Tim S Dool is about 3 ft out of the water from where it would be if in the channel. It will take a lot of this load coming off the ship in order to refloat,” he wrote on X.

The cause of the grounding remains under investigation, with authorities confirming no other vessels were involved in the incident.

See also  ExxonMobil to supply Asian markets with Canadian LNG
Aground Canadian Dool Freighter Hard Lawrence River Tim
Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Tumblr Telegram Email

Related Posts

Study Reveals Growing Crisis of Fatigue and Healthcare Access Among Seafarers

May 29, 2025

Dutch Safety Board Exposes Major Gaps in North Sea Maritime Emergency Response

May 29, 2025

TUI River Cruises New Serbian & Croatian Danube Itineraries for Winter 2026

May 29, 2025
Top Posts

Duties of Bosun (Boatswain) on a Ship

February 1, 2025

Sea-Doo Switch recall underway after serious safety concerns

March 2, 2025

Top 10 Biggest RORO Ships In The World

February 15, 2025

CMA CGM settles US sexual harassment case

January 11, 2025
Don't Miss
Knowledge

Top 10 Books on Bermuda Triangle Mysteries

March 1, 2025

The legendary Bermuda Triangle, situated within the vast expanse of the Atlantic Ocean, continues to…

Panama to incentivize low-emission shipping via new initiative

March 26, 2025

Valaris rig on the move as ExxonMobil’s drilling ops end in non-commercial gas volumes

April 15, 2025

Motion Ventures launches $100m maritime tech fund

March 19, 2025

Subscribe to Updates

Your Weekly Dive into Maritime & Energy News.

About Us
About Us

Stay informed with the latest in maritime, offshore, oil & gas, and energy industries. Explore news, trends, and insights shaping the global energy landscape.

For advertising inquiries, contact us at
info@maritime247.com.

Facebook X (Twitter) YouTube LinkedIn
Our Picks

WMO Documents Spiraling Climate Impacts

March 19, 2025

Six DOF Vessels Set to Sail to Africa for Multi-Million Dollar Subsea Job

March 20, 2025

Shanghai Port Begins Successful Methanol Bunkering Operations In 2025

January 5, 2025

Subscribe to Updates

Your Weekly Dive into Maritime & Energy News.

© 2025 maritime247.com - All rights reserved.
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Advertising

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.