Info from Marine Visitors, a web site that tracks vessels, appeared to point out the Stena Immaculate, an oil tanker, and the Solong, a container ship, on an intersecting route surrounded by emergency response vessels simply off the coast of the mouth of the River Humber, close to Hull.
In response to the tracker, the Stena Immaculate, a U.S.-flagged vessel, was anchored on the time of the crash, elevating questions on how the 2 vessels had managed to collide in the course of the daytime. The Solong, crusing beneath the Portuguese flag, was headed to Rotterdam within the Netherlands after leaving a port in Scotland on Sunday, in response to the vessel tracker.
Erik Hanell, the chief government of Stena Bulk, which co-owns the Stena Immaculate, informed the BBC that all the crew of that tanker had been accounted for and protected.
Martyn Boyers, the chief government of the port of Grimsby East, spoke to Sky Information, a British information channel, and stated that the realm had been foggy on Monday morning, which can have contributed to visibility points. He stated that a minimum of 32 individuals had been introduced into the port of Grimsby and that a few of them had been taken by ambulance to native hospitals. It stays unclear what number of of these individuals had been injured.
“Altogether, 32 casualties had been introduced by the port, and there was a line of ambulances ready to take them to Princess Diana Hospital, which is what they’re nonetheless doing now,” he informed Sky Information. He added, “This morning, it’s been very foggy, and the fog has by no means lifted. So I’d think about that at the moment, when the accident befell, that there would have been fog.”