Traces of Explosive on Sunken S. Korean Ship

May 11, 2010

According to a May 10 report from The New York Times, forensic experts investigating the wreckage of a South Korean warship that sank near the sea border with North Korea have found traces of an explosive component commonly used in torpedoes and mines, South Korea’s defense minister said. The 1,200-ton corvette, the Cheonan, sank on March 26 after a mysterious blast split the ship in half.

(Source: The New York Times)

Logistics News

Vesselindex Report Shows Fewer Listed Dry Bulk Owners Beat Market in 2025

Vesselindex Report Shows Fewer Listed Dry Bulk Owners Beat Market in 2025

Contship Introduces First Electric Port Tractor into Operations

Contship Introduces First Electric Port Tractor into Operations

ABS, HD KSOE Collaborate for Digital Shipbuilding, Vessel Intelligence

ABS, HD KSOE Collaborate for Digital Shipbuilding, Vessel Intelligence

UTC Overseas, Transoceanic Launch US Gulf Coast Logistics Joint Venture

UTC Overseas, Transoceanic Launch US Gulf Coast Logistics Joint Venture

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Ministry of Defense: South Korean ship hit by unidentified object in Strait of Hormuz on May 4, says
Africa-France Summit: New partnerships and deals on the menu
British paratroopers drop hantavirus-suspected samples on Tristan da Cunha