The giant cargo ship Ever Given departed from the Suez Canal after 6 days

0
Giant cargo ship Ever Green

Cairo: The giant cargo ship Evers Green has been stranded in the Suez Canal for the past 6 days, and has been slowly moving towards its destination. It is being told that the cargo ship was evacuated at 04:30 am local time on Monday. The release of Containership Hour Give has breathed a sigh of relief to the world. Earlier, two special boats were engaged in the task of removing this giant ship stuck in the Suez Canal.

A huge vessel carrying the cargo between Asia and Europe, named Panama’s flag, Ever Given, was trapped in this canal on Tuesday. Since then, the authorities were trying again to evacuate the ship and free the waterway from the jam. They have got success after hard work. 25 Indians are piloting the Ever Given Ship. All Indian drivers are said to be completely safe. The 193.3 km long Suez Canal connects the Mediterranean Sea to the Red Sea. About 30 percent of the world’s shipping containers pass through this route. 12 percent of the world’s goods are also transported through this canal.

Giant cargo ship Ever Green

More than 300 cargo ships and oil containers stranded around the world
There is a turnover of nine billion dollars daily from this canal. The shipwreck has severely affected global transport and trade, which is already affected by the Corona epidemic. Bernhard Shipman said the initial investigation did not reveal any mechanical disturbances or failure of the engine as the reason for the ship getting stuck. More than 300 cargo ships and oil containers from around the world were trapped by the huge container ship Ever Given, trapped in the Svege Canal, Egypt, one of the world’s worst sea routes.

The impact of the huge traffic jam in the sea was clearly visible in the world. Suzano SA, the largest manufacturer of toilet paper, warned that the ship could be subject to a crisis of toilet paper globally. Suzano SA stated that there had been a severe shortage of ships and shipping containers carrying toilet paper. To avoid this jam in the Suez Canal, ships from many countries were going round and round Africa. This has increased the time of arrival of goods in a week.

Advertisement