marine link image

Zamakona Launches Siuana Arctica

February 3, 2020

Spanish shipbuilding and ship repair company Zamakona Yards reached a new milestone with the launching of the first of two new 69-meter reefer vessels to be built for the Greenlandic shipowner Royal Arctic Line A/S. Launching will take place February 4.

The vessel will be named as Siuana Arctica and will replace the existing vessel Pajuttaat built in 1979. Conceptual design is being carried out by the Norwegian company Havyard Design & Solutions.

The ship is designed to operate in northwest Greenland and have greater capacity than current ship. The ship will have the flag of Greenland and outfitting works will continue afloat being delivery expected to be by summer 2020.

Zamakona Yards have closely worked with the shipowner and designer to provide the vessel with best performance at sea, maximum cargo capacity and high efficient cargo handling system.

During the construction of this vessel, Zamakona relied on the FORAN CAD/CAM system for the detailed engineering of both the structure and the outfitting. The FORAN software, owned by SENER, can be used to carry out every phase of ship design in a fully integrated manner and with a single database.

Siuana Arctica will be delivered in the summer of 2020.

Siuana Arctica (Photo: Sener)

Logistics News

Cargill's Brazil Port Terminal Resumes Operations After Protests

Cargill's Brazil Port Terminal Resumes Operations After Protests

Russia Aims to Maintain Urals Oil Exports to China

Russia Aims to Maintain Urals Oil Exports to China

Hanwha, Greek ΟΝΕΧ Shipyards Expand US Activities

Hanwha, Greek ΟΝΕΧ Shipyards Expand US Activities

StormGeo Launches Fleet Performance Advisory Center

StormGeo Launches Fleet Performance Advisory Center

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Mideast-Asia crude oil tanker rates are at their highest level since 2020, as tensions with Iran simmer
German court issues injunction against AfD party and suspends 'extremist classification' by spy agency
Air France and others are not allowed to fight EU cargo cartel fines by the EU's top court