The tragic collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore involving the boxship Dali led to the deaths of six maintenance workers. Despite a year passing, eight Indian seafarers from the Dali remain in Baltimore as investigations continue. Synergy Marine Group ensures their well-being, providing support and essential services.
The owner and operator of the cargo ship involved in the deadly collision with Baltimore’s Francis Scott Key Bridge have agreed to pay $102 million to the federal government. The settlement follows a civil claim seeking $103 million from two Singaporean companies. The National Transportation Safety Board reported multiple electrical power failures before the crash.
Nearly five months after the fatal collision of the containership Dali with Baltimore’s Francis Scott Key Bridge, the offloading of the vessel has been completed in Norfolk, Virginia. The vessel arrived in June with 4,800 containers out of its full capacity of 10,000 TEUs. Repairs are underway before it departs for the Far East.[embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j-pWhdFGXVs[/embed]
The Federal navigation channel for Baltimore Harbor was fully restored just 76 days after the Dali ship collided with the Francis Scott Key Bridge. The US Army Corp of Engineers confirmed the restoration of the 700-foot wide and 50-foot-deep channel after extensive underwater surveys. Lt. Gen. Scott Spellmon commended the unified efforts that led to the reopening of the Federal Channel for port operations.
More than twenty crew members are stranded aboard the cargo ship Dali after it brought down the Francis Scott Key Bridge. The Apostleship of the Sea is providing support, helping them communicate with family and navigate challenges. As controlled explosions clear debris, the crew waits for freedom and normalcy to return.
