Norwegian Dawn Arrives In Boston

May 26, 2015

 The Norwegian Dawn, the cruise liner that ran aground as she left Bermuda this week, has arrived in Boston.

 
A story in the Boston Herald says, “Passengers on a cruise ship that ran aground on a reef near Bermuda during a seven-day vacation shrugged their shoulders and said the mishap was no big deal as they disembarked Friday.
 
“The Norwegian Dawn, carrying nearly 3 500 passengers and crew, returned to the Black Falcon Terminal in Boston. Everyone had a story to tell — and a discount on their next cruise.”
 
The cruise ship ploughed into the reef bordering the North Channel when she temporarily lost power on Wednesday evening.
 
The ship was pulled off the rocks in the evening after a major refloating operation and later assessed by experts before leaving Bermuda at 2.30pm on Thursday.
 
The liner and her 3,500 passengers and crew arrived in Boston yesterday to be greeted by representatives from several US media outlets. The cruise ship is expected to return to Bermuda at the weekend and is scheduled to come alongside at Dockyard at 11am on Sunday.
 
 Norwegian Cruise Line says a temporary malfunction in the steering system forced the ship off course near Bermuda, where it had spent three days in port. The company says a team of experts inspected the ship and found it to be safe.
 

Logistics News

Container Shipping Rates Plunge in Step with U.S. Demand for China Goods

Container Shipping Rates Plunge in Step with U.S. Demand for China Goods

World’s First Ship-to-Ship LCO₂ Transfer Completed in Shanghai

World’s First Ship-to-Ship LCO₂ Transfer Completed in Shanghai

Gulf Shipping Costs Fall After Israel-Iran Ceasefire

Gulf Shipping Costs Fall After Israel-Iran Ceasefire

US Goods Trade Deficit Increased in May, Exports Declined

US Goods Trade Deficit Increased in May, Exports Declined

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Middle East flights suspended by airlines
Sources say that Russia's daily oil exports to its western ports will drop by 3% in July.
China bans power banks that are not certified and have been recalled from planes