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Ship Radar 24 - Ship Tracker & Find AIS Online

Ais ship tracking - ship radar.

MARINE TRAFFIC

Live traffic radar.

The Marine Traffic is a Live Radar system which allows users all around the world to track ships, freighter, cargo ships, tanker ships, human trafficker, liner, passenger ships, SAR (search and rescue helicopter), sports boats, yachts, vessels, cruiser ships and so on. All you need is a laptop, desktop PC, smartphone or tablet and a internet connection. So it is possible to track live your friends, family or relatives when they are travelling with any kind of ship. Whenever you are near a big lake, the beach, the ocean or a harbour and you see a ship pass by, you can immediately check on our website with the marine traffic map where this ship is coming from and in which harbour it will docking. The Marine Traffic also offers to search ships, vessels and so on via harbour or area. If you want to search a specific boat which is leaving the harbour or is currently anchoring, just type in the harbour you’re searching for and you will immediately get to the right location. There is also a submenu where you can select all different locations around the world. If you select one the map zooms into to this specific locations and you will see immediately all the marine traffic which is going on right now. On the left side of the map there is also an option to select the different weather options. This gives you the opportunity about the actual weather situation around the globe. So if a vessel is currently in a heavy storm you can see it immediately. You get additional information about where the storm is coming from and where it will push along. So if you are a ship owner this is very important and contributes greatly to safety in the vessel traffic. Everyone can immediately react on weather changes which will happen on their itinerary, so they can search for a different route which will get the safely to their target harbour.

SHIP TRACKER

How it works.

The marine traffic is suitable for everyone who is interested in seafaring. Whatever you are a captain, officer, deck- , engine- or service personal, normal worker. Everyone can easily use the marine traffic. Often when you travel with your car you have to tack a ferry boat to get from one destination to another. And it often happens that ferrys are to early and or to late, and therefore you could probably miss the ferry or have to wait for a long time. But not if you check the current status of the ferry before. You will see the exact position where the ferry is at the moment, and therefore you can plan your trip better without any surprises. Large companies use the marine traffic to track the container ships which are transporting their products. So their able to see exactly when their goods left the harbor. It's very pracitcal for a lot of companies because they always know where their stuff is. They get informed immediately if the container ship will be delayed, because for example of heavy seas, strong current or see storms. So they can immediately intervene and and plan their work accordingly.

THE AIS SYSTEM

The AIS system – Automatic Identification System – is an identification system which recognizes all types of ships in the international shipping traffic. It allows every ship owner to show its current position, speed and route and the actual position of all ships, vessels, yachts, freighters or cruiser ships near them on the radar. This is a very important security tool to prevent collisions between ships. The AIS system is able to locate ships with which a collision could be possible. It calculates the time which remains until the ships would crash and immediately it suggests an evasive maneuver. Furthermore it transmits more detailed information about other ships. There are four types of information which are transmitted. Static data – IMO number, ship name, call signal, MMSI number, ship type and size of the ship. Dynamic data – Status (under engine, sailing, lie at anchor, tightened, disabled), current position, time of current position, course over ground, speed over ground, forward direction, line change rate. Travel data – actual maximum flotation depth, dangerous goods, destination, estimated arrival time for inland AIS – ENI ship number, organization data, dangerous goods, flotation depth, loading conditions, fairway lane, max. height over water, number of crew members, number of passengers, number of staff. But not all ships are committed to transmit all this amount of data. Small ships like sport boats usually have to transmit only the most important informations. The MMSI number consists of 9 digit numbers, the first 3 digits give information about the nationality of the vessel. The last 6 numbers identify the individual vessel. MMSI stands for “Maritime Mobile Service Identity. It makes it easy to get in contact with every other ship owner to prevent collisions. But why do ships use another radar system as airplanes or other means of transportation? The marine traffic is a complete different system as the normal radar system. It’s possible to track ships also with the radar, but it’s very difficult to interpret the data and to determine the exact position and route of the ship. The AIS system is able to display all the data very detailed. And that’s important to keep all itinerary safe because the amount of ships which travel every day around the globe has increased a lot in the past years. Just watch the Marine Traffic map and zoom out, then you can see all ships which are currently traveling.

How does the radar work?

All different ships or vessels on the marine traffic map have different icons and colors. Each icon and color has a different meaning. The arrow means that the ship is currently driving. The arrow also points to the direction the ship is going. The round point means that the vessel is currently not moving or has anchored.

The meaning of the colors

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Ship Radar Shows You Real-Time Ship Traffic Around the World

Hold the wheel and keep your eyes on the horizon!

Ship Radar shows you real-time ship traffic around the world on an interactive map so you can see which freighters and cargo ships are nearby, when they will arrive, and their direction of travel. 

Whether you’re an importer who needs to know when your containers will arrive or an exporter interested in making sure that your shipments get to their destination safely, Ship Radar makes it easy to track ships via satellite navigation, radar, and historical data.

How Does Ship Radar Work?

Ship Radar is an app that shows you ship traffic in real-time.

As you can see from a screenshot of the app, it’s pretty easy to use: select what type of ship you want to view (i.e., cargo ship, tanker, container ship) and then enter a name of a port.

The result will show you all ships close to your port, including information such as speed and heading. All data is taken from publicly available sources — but you probably knew that already.

How Can I Use Ship Radar?

The only thing you need is an internet connection and a device.

Shipping is one of today’s most popular industries. With advanced tracking and GPS technology, you can keep up with your favorite vessels across the world.

Tracking ships has never been easier thanks to Ship Radar.

The Ship Tracker allows you to view thousands of ship routes in real-time on a detailed map. It also alerts you when nearby ships are traveling at dangerous speeds or course changes, which could potentially cause a collision.

Benefits of Using a Ship Tracker

If you’re a merchant, there’s a lot of money to be made in simply knowing when and where goods are delivered. 

Ship Radar is free to use . 

Your business can know exactly when goods are going to arrive on your doorstep, allowing you to better predict revenue and purchases.

Trends in Ship Traffic Over Time

Ship Radar also lets you see historical ship traffic around a given port, such as these stats for San Francisco: It’s easy to be intimidated by deep-sea vessels, but remember that even these massive ships are just slightly larger than New York City is wide. 

That’s not to say that they aren’t impressive.

As vessels get bigger, there is a greater risk of damage or injury if they were to hit something like a smaller yacht or fishing boat.

Monitoring trends in ship traffic can help you identify dangerous areas and steer clear of them. 

If you want to use Ship Radar, there’s no charge for viewing marinas on your device, while more advanced features (like location tracking) are available through an upgrade subscription.

Distribution of Ships in the World Merchant Fleet in 2021, b y Ship Type. Total Number About 55,000.

Ship tracking allows you to get all important informations.

The Ship Tracker gives you the information you need.

For example, if you are waiting for an import from China, you can use Ship Radar to figure out exactly when it will arrive. 

This might be helpful in case there’s a delay so that you can proactively contact your supplier and tell them to expect more time.

How Many Ships Are in the World?

There are over 60,000 ships in operation around the world, from massive cargo vessels to tiny fishing boats.

Ship Radar puts all of that data on a single map for easy viewing. 

Check it out to learn about some of these famous seafaring vessels and their rich histories.

There’s even real-time ship tracking for certain routes. 

Just enter a route between two countries, then sit back and watch as ships fill up your screen.

Emissions From Shipping

Shipping is responsible for around one billion tons of carbon dioxide worldwide due to emissions , which corresponds to around 3 percent of all human-made CO2 emissions . Furthermore, shipping causes about 15 percent of global nitrogen oxide emissions and 13 percent of sulfur dioxide emissions, and the trend is increasing every year.

How Many Ships Sink per Year?

Total ship losses have been declining every year so far. 

In 2020, 49 ships sank worldwide . 

While in 2015, 105 ship losses were recorded.

The most common cause of a ship sinking is human error.

Interactive live map for tracking yachts – Real Time

Mega yacht tracking interactive live map. Tracking yachts and other vessels was never so easy!

Do you want to find out information about worlds mega yachts, super yachts, transport vessels, passenger vessels and all other vessels? This is a place for you! In this interactive real time map you can find almost all existing vessels in the world.

Find out the position, speed and status of every mega yacht in the world – Interactive live map

In this interactive real time map you will find all information you need about yachts that you like. Live world map is easy to use, it allows user to filter only vessels that they are interested in.

The user can read all available information like actual position of the yacht, where it’s heading, current speed of the yacht etc.

Interactive map

For easier navigation through the map, please see map legend bellow. You can also use filter to enable or disable certain types of vessels.

If you want to explore other mega yachts  CLICK HERE

Embark on a thrilling journey with our interactive mega yacht tracking live map. It’s perfect for mariners, sea life lovers, or ship enthusiasts.

Our map showcases ships worldwide, from elegant mega yachts to practical cargo and passenger vessels. Access ship positions, speeds, and statuses with a few clicks.

Want to find your favorite mega yacht? Our user-friendly map helps you filter and select ships of interest. Need your yacht’s exact location, course, or speed? It’s all here.

Use map legends for easy navigation. Customize your experience by enabling or disabling ship types with our filters. Explore the ocean’s wonders with our real-time map as your guide.

Explore our collection

Superyacht tracker: real-time insights into biggest yacht locations, dilbar – the world’s largest super yacht, cruising in style: a look at the world’s most luxurious yachts and their owners, aurora super yacht – candy for the eyes, titania super yacht – former apoise, “illusion plus” – rolls royce powered mega yacht, the need for speed: exploring the world’s fastest superyachts, sustainable superyacht design: pioneering innovation in lürssen think tank, navigating the superyacht industry with the ussa – u.s. superyacht association, super yacht dream, a luxury charter boat, epiphany by andy waugh-luxury 130 m mega yacht.

Lürssen – Project CALI: Unveiling the Epitome of Elegance and Outdoor Luxury

On-Demand Hydrogen from Methanol: Unlocking Sustainable Power:

Madame KATE location – Real Time superyacht locator

Rev ocean: location of the research superyacht, biggest yacht in the world – facts, luxury sailing superyacht: top 10 epic vessels that define elegance, diamonds are forever: john staluppi’s luxury yacht marvel, related images:.

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Important note: for the migration of FleetMon products into MarineTraffic platform, we are discontinuing all account logins here by 25.02.2024 . Please ensure, that you have saved or migrated all data from FleetMon platform and that your MarineTraffic account is ready for your future use.

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Latest Maritime News

Video: bulk carrier hijacked off the coast of somalia, crew taken hostage.

March 12, 2024, 2:25 p.m. ;'>2024-03-12 14:25 UTC in Maritime News

A bulk carrier that is being identified as the “ABDULLAH” has most likely been hijacked and its crew of 23 taken hostage off the coast of Somalia. The United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations (UKMTO) reported that the incident took place around...

11 Crew Members Saved by Vietnam Coast Guard as Cargo Ship Sinks

March 12, 2024, 5:54 a.m. ;'>2024-03-12 05:54 UTC in Maritime News

The Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore(MPA) stated that a Vietnam-flagged cargo vessel, HUNG PHAT 89 (HP89), sank in the Singapore Maritime Search and Rescue Area. On March 10th, HUNG PHAT 89 (HP89), sailing about 380 nautical miles east of...

​Iran Agrees to Release Crew Aboard Confiscated Ship

March 11, 2024, 5:34 p.m. ;'>2024-03-11 17:34 UTC in Maritime News

Iran has declared that it will be releasing the 17 crewmembers that were aboard a ship they seized back in January, under the agreement that the released crewmembers be replaced by other crewmembers sent by the Philippine Government. The seized ...

New Company - Dorset Marine Surveys Ltd

Oct. 17, 2023, 9:34 a.m. ;'>2023-10-17 09:34 UTC in Company Register

Marine Survey Services. On Hire/ Off Hire Survey. Bunker Surveys Condition Surveys MCA Small Vessel Code of Practice Surveys Damage and Insurance Surveys

New Company - Cap Terminal S.A.

Aug. 10, 2023, 9:03 p.m. ;'>2023-08-10 21:03 UTC in Company Register

Cap Terminal S.A. (CTSA) of Cap Haitien , Haiti. operates the only full service container terminal in the Port of Cap Haitien, Haiti since 1998 .The port is fully accredited by the IMO ( International Maritime Organization) along with ISPS ...

New Company - METRO VOLTS LTD

Aug. 7, 2023, 12:21 p.m. ;'>2023-08-07 12:21 UTC in Company Register

Satellite voice and data (VSAT, satellite phones, SIM cards) Marine navigation electronics (RADARS, radios, GPS, autopilot etc) Paper & electronics Charts and publication Marine Automation and electrical Ship dry dock repairs services

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Dear valued user,

As you are aware of our migration project of FleetMon into MarineTraffic, we have almost finalized all necessary steps. The discontinuation of all FleetMon product offerings is imminent.

Therefore, we are terminating our product offering here and a login is no more possible.

If you have not yet accepted our offering for an assisted migration and you need help to set up your account on MarineTraffic, please reach out to us:

• either via this request form
• or by email

If you need any last-minute transfer of your MyFleet or MyAreas please contact us, and we will assist you in a smooth transfer and minimise any disruptions for you.

We are excited to inform you about the merger between FleetMon and MarineTraffic, which will give you more services and tools in your online account. To make sure you have a seamless and effortless transition, our FleetMon Support Team will be taking care of the process for you.

We will create a new MarineTraffic account using the information from your FleetMon account. This includes your username, name, email address, address, telephone and mobile number, as well as your company name and affiliation (if applicable). After you log in to your new MarineTraffic account, we kindly ask you to reset your password for added security. Of course, you will continue to be able to use your FleetMon account for the time being (we will let you know the next steps about this at a later date).

Rest assured, all your subscriptions, whether monthly or yearly, will be matched accordingly. Your My Fleets and Tags, along with your Credit Points, will also be transferred to your new MarineTraffic account. Additionally, we will assist you in smoothly transferring your My Zones.

With your new MarineTraffic account, you will have access to all its features and services during the remaining duration of your FleetMon subscription. If your contract with FleetMon has already expired, there's no need to worry. We are offering a free trial period of two months, allowing you to experience and explore all the fantastic features MarineTraffic has to offer before deciding on a suitable subscription plan. If you encounter any issues or have any questions, contact our support team directly. They will be more than happy to assist you with your new MarineTraffic account.

We would also like to express our appreciation to the photo community for the incredible photos you have contributed over the past few years. Your contributions are invaluable, and we want to ensure that your efforts are preserved. Therefore, we kindly ask you not to transfer the photos manually. Rest assured, we are actively working on a technical solution that will automatically match and include your uploaded photos in your new MarineTraffic account.

We understand that this merger may bring some changes to the online services you are accustomed to. However, we are confident that once you start using your new MarineTraffic account, you will be delighted with the enhanced services and capabilities it provides, making it a seamless continuation of your previous experience.

For additional information, we recommend reviewing the Terms of Service , User Agreement and Photo Copyrights provided by MarineTraffic to familiarize yourself with the details of the new services.

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What was the problem?

Way, way back, many centuries ago – well, okay, before 2011 – there wasn’t a VesselFinder. Imagine that! People who needed to find ships anywhere in the world didn’t have an obvious place to turn or were required to pay high charges for inflexible services. They could either try their best with the resources that were available, or they could give up. Neither of those were great choices. So, a bunch of determined people decided to do something about it.

The birth of VesselFinder

These were people who had a vision for doing something incredible. Something that would solve the problem. And they did do something great: they got together and set up VesselFinder. From the very start, these people knew several things. They knew the service had to be of outstanding quality. They knew it had to offer something no existing service could. They knew it had to be simple and intuitive to use. Oh, and it had to be reliable and dependable. No pressure, then.

Who’s behind the service?

Right from the start, the people at VesselFinder realised that trying to do everything themselves was a recipe for total burnout. So, they did the sensible thing. They told people who shared their passion for excellence and service about what they were doing. Before long, they had a large team of people specialising in everything from software engineering to maritime design. Experts have worked on every aspect of VesselFinder.

How does VesselFinder work?

You’ve probably looked at VesselFinder and thought… well, perhaps your first thought was, “Wow!” We get it, there’s a lot to take in. But after you’ve got over the amazingness of seeing all those little coloured circles and arrows dotted around the world map, you may have started wondering about another question. That question is, “How do they do that?”

So, how do you do that?

Surprisingly perhaps, the answer to this question doesn’t involve having millions of people swimming around after the ships and scribbling down locations on a waterproof iPad. That would be great, but it would need a whole lot of people. It’s actually all down to some really cool technology. For its friends, Vesselfinder.com is built on the Automatic Identification System, or AIS . Yes, you count as friends! A massive network of receivers all over the globe transmits signals constantly, which the VesselFinder service decodes and turns into the stuff you can see on the site.

What do people use VesselFinder for?

Now, there’s a question that’s as long as a piece of string. A really, really long piece of string, too. But the short answer is “pretty much anything”. As time has passed, the VessselFinder team have added more and more services and options, so that now it’s the go-to place for anyone needing fast, reliable information. Whether they’re using the website, social media or an app, the drive to provide the best is the same.

What services are provided?

Vesselfinder.com keeps track of more than 100,000 vessels . They can be anywhere in the world, from the Indian Ocean to Canada’s Great Lakes. These positions are updated regularly , each and every day. You can check out which ports a ship has called it and the details of its voyage. You can see where a ship’s been and where it’s heading with precise and accurate heading and speed information.

Can VesselFinder really offer so much?

Yes – but that isn’t the half of it! The My Fleet facility on VesselFinder Premium allows users to access customised data from selected vessels in a flash . There are clear, colour photos of tens of thousands of ships , as well as handy images showing port infrastructure . Time is money in the maritime business, so the ability to analyse traffic density is crucial – VesselFinder offers that, too. Not to mention a comprehensive maritime news service.

How do people use VesselFinder?

However they like! The VesselFinder philosophy is not to tell users what to do with the data but to give them all the tools they need to choose how to use it. Some people may need to keep a close eye on a small number of vessels, while others might require a broader perspective. In many cases, users will want to access the service on the move, which is why VesselFinder offers clear, fast apps for both iOS and Android.

Flexible search options

Similarly, finding a ship is sometimes more straightforward if you search by its name – but sometimes it’s not. Maybe you only have its Maritime Mobile Service Identity (MMSI) or ISO number . Guess what? You can do that with VesselFinder. You can also check a vessel’s details to ensure you have the right one. Flag, tonnage, year of construction, draught, where it’s going, how fast it’s going, number of crew named Bob… okay, maybe not that last one. But hey, if there’s enough demand, perhaps they will work on it

Real-Time Tracking and Alerts

Stay up-to-date and secure with VesselFinder’s real-time tracking feature. Whether it’s for personal interest, maritime business, or security reasons, users can track vessels in real-time, seeing their exact location on the map. This feature is handy for logistics companies monitoring cargo, families keeping track of a sailor’s journey, or enthusiasts following iconic ships. Plus, up alerts to get notified about specific vessel movements , ensuring you never miss an important update.

Historical Data and Voyage Analysis

Dive into the past with VesselFinder’s comprehensive historical data. This feature is a goldmine for researchers, maritime historians, or anyone curious about a vessel’s past voyages. Analyse routes, speeds, port calls, and various time frames . Businesses can use this data for market analysis or to improve operational efficiency.

Information about Ports

Gain insights into global port activity with VesselFinder’s detailed port information. This invaluable tool is essential for logistics managers, shipping companies, and maritime enthusiasts. Users can access up-to-date information on port arrivals and departures, estimated times of arrival, and current port status . This feature also provides historical data, offering insights into port traffic trends and seasonal variations. Whether planning a shipment, analysing market trends, or simply curious about port operations, VesselFinder’s port information section is a comprehensive resource for understanding the dynamics of maritime trade and logistics.

Who would find VesselFinder interesting?

The short answer to that is: everyone ! Many users often ask, ‘Is VesselFinder free of charge?’ and the answer is yes, as the site offers numerous essential features at no cost, ensuring free access to its valuable maritime tracking services. There’s so much on VesselFinder that you’re almost certain to find whatever you need from your ship tracking and information service. For example:

Ship spotters

Vesselfinderm is a tremendous resource for people who love ships and the sea . Whether you’re into following giant container ships around the globe, tracking the path of supertankers as their oil deliveries keep the world’s industries running, or simply discovering vessels you never knew existed, you can do it with VesselFinder – and all in the blink of an eye.

If you love to travel the world, VesselFinder is for you, too. Are you thinking of heading off on a sun-soaked cruise? See where your voyage will take you and thrill to the names of the exotic ports you’ll be calling at. Wondering what you’ll see if you sail down the English Channel or St Lawrence Seaway? Checking with Vessel Finder will tell you.

Ship owners

VesselFinder is the easiest way to keep track of your ships – and not just yours. Find out straight away if your competitors have been using more efficient routes or calling at new ports to streamline their itineraries. Compare your ships in size, tonnage and age to those of others in your market sector. Use the photo library to see how your fleet resembles or differs from the companies you’re up against.

Company managers

You don’t have to work in the maritime industry for VesselFinder to work for you. So many goods travel by sea that anyone trading internationally will benefit from keeping track. You’ll be able to judge how long deliveries will take, whether your rivals are getting them sooner and whether you should think about changing shipping and destination ports.

Where else is comparable technology used?

Vesselfinder.com is a pretty impressive service. It’s also something that’s being noticed by more and more people in other sectors all around the world. It’s, therefore, not surprising that there’s a lot of interest in using similar tech in other areas. For example:

Flightradar24

This excellent flight tracker site is pretty much the aviation equivalent of VesselFinder. It’s been running since 2006, and since that time, it’s developed from a fun hobby to one of the world’s most-used tracking sites. The ADS-B (Automatic Detection Surveillance – Broadcast) tech the site uses does a very similar job to the one AIS does for VesselFinder, which means it can also offer tremendous accuracy and reliability. Flightradar24 is so good that major players in the aviation industry use it.

Tracking technology can help on land, too, and Rail radar applies it to Britain’s rail network. The service offers an excellent overview of trains all over the country. There’s a clear map that lets you see at a glance not only where trains are but who operates them. A simple click-through interface gives you immediate access to running information, including to-the-second timings for station stops, as well as any delays.

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News & features, winter center, news / weather news, singapore races to clean oil spill as luxury beach resort coated in slick.

By Kathleen Magramo, CNN

Published Jun 17, 2024 8:51 AM PDT | Updated Jun 17, 2024 8:51 AM PDT

Oil covers Sentosa's Tanjong Beach in Singapore on June 16. (Photo credit: Roslan Rahman/AFP/Getty Images via CNN Newsource)

(CNN) —  An oil spill affecting Singapore has spread beyond a luxury beach resort to a marine reserve and other parts of the island nation as authorities intensify cleanup efforts.

The oil spilled into the city-state’s waters after a Netherlands-flagged dredger, Vox Maxima, hit Singapore-flagged bunker vessel, Marine Honor, on Friday afternoon, according to the  Maritime and Port Authority of Singapore  (MPA).

While the oil leak from the vessel had been contained and treated with dispersants as of Saturday, some of the treated fuel had spread due to the tidal currents, according to the MPA.

The oil spill has spread from the busy Pasir Panjang Terminal cargo port, less than 10 kilometers (6 miles) from  Sentosa , the country’s popular resort island home to luxury hotels, golf courses and Universal Studios Singapore.

The incident occurred at the start of the Hari Raya Haji long holiday weekend, during which locals and tourists alike were expected to flock to Sentosa and other landmarks.

While the scale of environmental damage of the spill remains unclear, local conservation group Marine Stewards posted photos of oil-soaked birds and shorelines on its Facebook page.

“There have been many cases of wildlife affected — a number of kingfishers, otters and monitor lizards covered in oil, seabirds whose legs are stained with oil. We have also received reports of dead fish and a dead sea snake,” said Marine Stewards founder Sue Ye in a statement.

Workers clear the oil slick in plastic bags on Sentosa island's Tanjong Beach in Singapore on June 16. (Photo credit: Roslan Rahman/AFP/Getty Images via CNN Newsource)

Cleanup efforts were ongoing Monday with about 100 workers deployed across Sentosa’s beaches, a spokesperson from the Sentosa Development Corporation (SDC) told CNN.

Sentosa’s beaches remain open to the public but swimming and water activities are not allowed at Tanjong, Palawan and Siloso beaches on the west coast of the island, the SDC added.

The outlying islands of St. John’s, Lazarus and Kusu were closed off on Sunday evening as the slick had spread to the shores of the first two locations, which are popular among day trippers via ferries and yacht charters, according to a  joint statement  from the National Parks Board, together with scientists and volunteers from Friends of Marine Park.

Authorities deployed skimmer vessels for the cleanup efforts and laid close to 1,500 meters (4,921 feet) of oil absorbent booms to protect a coastal natural reserve lined with mangroves.

Singapore is a global shipping and fuel bunkering hub that sits along a narrow, busy strait connecting the Indian Ocean with the South China Sea. Measuring about 13 kilometers (8 miles) long, 19 kilometers (11.8 miles) wide and dotted with several small islands, it is one of the world’s busiest commercial waterways where around 1,000 ships pass through every day.

Heng Kiah Chun, regional campaign strategist for Greenpeace, said the incident was a “wake-up call” on the need to phase out fossil fuels that bring permanent harm to people and the planet.

“The oil spill is a growing environmental catastrophe that is impacting some of the region’s most important and biodiverse marine protected areas and fisheries areas,” Heng said.

This story has been updated with additional information.

The-CNN-Wire™ & © 2024 Cable News Network, Inc., a Warner Bros. Discovery Company. All rights reserved.

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