The refloat and transit of the stricken Dali containership to a Baltimore terminal is scheduled for Monday morning. Conditions are optimal for the 9,962 teu ship to move at high tide. The crew, stuck onboard for nearly two months, are in good health and receiving support from the vessel’s manager.
For over two weeks, the crew of the Dali ship, which collided with Baltimore’s Key Bridge, has remained on board. The Seafarers’ Center and response team explain that the crew is working to support recovery efforts. Despite access to resources, the crew faces uncertainty about when they can return home.
The Pride of Baltimore II, a replica of a 19th century “Baltimore clipper,” sailed through an alternate channel created after the collapse of Francis Scott Key Bridge. Captain Jan Miles and his crew navigated carefully, grateful for the opportunity to return home to Baltimore’s Inner Harbor for necessary maintenance and scheduled events.
The crew members of the Singapore-flagged ship Dali, stranded after colliding with the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, were concerned about public perception. Despite being in good health, they kept quiet as they awaited the outcome of the ongoing investigation, unsure of how they were being portrayed in the world.
A container vessel collided with a key bridge in Baltimore, leaving 20 Indian crew members stranded onboard. The crew is reported to be healthy, with one minor injury treated and discharged. The US authorities are investigating the incident, while efforts are being made to support the crew emotionally and physically.
The crew of the Dali, stuck onboard after the vessel crashed into the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, await rescue as authorities evaluate the situation. Most crew members are unharmed, with one sustaining minor injuries. The ship lost power before the collision, leaving the crew stranded as the bridge collapsed.
