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CHEM NEW ORLEANS - IMO 9705756

Ship
5145
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Photo
details

Photographer:
Captain Ted [ View profile ]
Captured:
Aug 12, 2018
Added:
Aug 18, 2018
Views:
514
Image Resolution:
1,354 x 1,019

Description:

CHEM NEW ORLEANS - IMO n° 9705756
Flag (Liberia)
Call Sign D5FU3
MMSI 636016363
Gross tonnage 12129 (since 01/03/2015)
DWT 19996
Type of ship Chemical/Oil Products Tanker (since 01/03/2015)
Year of build 2015
Status In Service/Commission (since 20/03/2015)

Vessel
particulars

Current name:
CHEM NEW ORLEANS
Current flag:
Liberia
Home port:
Monrovia
Vessel Type:
Oil/chemical Tanker
Gross tonnage:
12,129 tons
Summer DWT:
19,996 tons
Length:
145 m
Beam:
24.2 m
Draught:
9.7 m

AIS Position
of this ship

Last known position:
29°19’50.94” N, 94°31’44.92” W
Status:
Speed, course (heading):
0kts, 333.4° (74°)
Destination:
 - Location:
Texas City
 - Arrival:
14th Apr 2024 / 22:00:49 UTC
Last update:
5 minutes ago
Source:
AIS (ShipXplorer)

Photo
Categories

This ship exists in the following categories:

Tankers - 1 photos

Tankers built 2011 - 2020 - 32 photos

Photographers
of this ship

(18)

Pilot Frans

2 photos

Tomas

2 photos

brunoh

1 photos

Ivan Meshkov

1 photos

jens smit

2 photos

Alec Sansen

1 photos

Captain Ted

2 photos

fran-tgn

1 photos

Robbie Cox

1 photos

Marcus-S

1 photos

Hassel

2 photos

COMMENT THIS PHOTO(5)

Newest First
person
Wow !! That is some serious checks on vessels before departure. Must be good job to have as inspectors, never short of work !

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comment

person
@ Mattyboy, No, NCB are mandatory for Bulker which loading grain. They check the holds for cleanliness and if the vessel stays withhin the set stability criterias. Also when loading finished they come back and make sure that the grain is loaded as per regulations and issue then certificate for it. Whithout that one the vessel is not allowed to sail.

Edit
comment

person
Thanks for update Ted. Are the NCB inspections random?

Edit
comment

person
@Matty 1) this is 9-mile-anchorage, vessel going into the river and clearing with authorities. Bulkers also with hold inspections to be clean for loading by NCB (National Cargo Bureau) and USDA (Agriculture Dept) After passing that one usually moves upriver to the next anchorage down stream from the loading dock to be able to move in relative short time to start loading.

2) Not in particular.

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comment

person
Smashing photo Capt Ted - is that a staging area before vessels are called upriver? Also, are there any vessels that you, personally, would feel uneasy mooring next to ?

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comment