marine link image
Register now for the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston/Galveston area, TX • April 12–14, 2027

A Pleasant Sub-prise for Penang Ferry Passengers

September 29, 2015

 The sudden appearance of a submarine has caused excitement among hundreds of ferry users at Penang Port, Malaysia.

 
The Australian navy submarine HMAS Sheean arrived in for a visit Penang at around 11.30am Monday. HMAS Sheean is in the port for the crewmen’s holiday before they start a joint exercise with a Malaysian submarine later.
 
Penang Port Sdn Bhd senior general manager (corporate support division) Md Derick Basir said the vessel, which is 77.8m long and 7.8m wide, will be here until Oct 2. 
 
In a statement, the Royal Malaysian Navy said Collins-class submarine HMAS Sheean was in Malaysian waters for a joint exercise with KD Tunku Abdul Rahman in Kota Kinabalu on Oct 12 and Oct 13.  
 
HMAS Sheean is the fifth Collins Class Submarine built by the ASC in Adelaide, Australia. It will return to Fleet Base West, Australia once the exercise concludes. 
 
HMAS Sheean is armed with guided surface-to-air missiles, sub-surface guided torpedoes and mines, and has a surface range of 11,500 nautical miles and a dived range of 400 nautical miles.  
 

Logistics News

Nikkiso Delivers Dry Dock Overhaul for LNG Tanker

Nikkiso Delivers Dry Dock Overhaul for LNG Tanker

CMA CGM Demonstrates Relative Resilience in a Volatile Q3

CMA CGM Demonstrates Relative Resilience in a Volatile Q3

Baltic Index Ends Seven-Session Gaining Streak

Baltic Index Ends Seven-Session Gaining Streak

Iraq Trucks Oil Exports Overland Amidst Continued Hormuz Disruptions

Iraq Trucks Oil Exports Overland Amidst Continued Hormuz Disruptions

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Maricarmen Abascal has died. She was the evicted Spanish 80-year-old who was at the heart of Spain’s housing protests.
Russia claims it has struck Ukrainian defence industry vessels and facilities
Oil giants rush in to help Italy's Meloni reduce energy costs by introducing fuel price caps