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View all search resultsAmong the vessels that made it through on Saturday, five of them last loaded cargoes from Iran ranging from oil products to metals. Three of them are liquefied petroleum gas carriers with one each heading to China and India.
ore than 20 vessels passed the Strait of Hormuz on Saturday, data from shipping analytics firm Kpler showed, the highest number of ships crossing the waterway since March 1.
Among the vessels that made it through on Saturday, five of them last loaded cargoes from Iran ranging from oil products to metals. Three of them are liquefied petroleum gas carriers with one each heading to China and India.
Panama-flagged tanker Crave, carrying LPG from the United Arab Emirates, is heading to Indonesia.
Two of three tankers - Akti A and Athina - carrying refined products loaded from Bahrain and are heading to Mozambique and Thailand, respectively.
Liberian-flagged tanker Navig8 Macallister is shipping about 500,000 barrels of UAE's naphtha to Ulsan in South Korea.
Liberian-flagged Very Large Crude Carrier Fpmc C Lord is carrying about 2 million barrels of Saudi crude and heading for Mailiao port in Taiwan.
Indian-flagged Desh Garima loaded with about 780,000 barrels of UAE's Das crude is heading to Sri Lanka.
Vessel Ruby carrying Qatari fertiliser is heading to the UAE.
Bulk carrier Merry M is carrying petroleum coke loaded from Saudi Arabia to Ravenna in Italy.
US President Donald Trump posted Sunday on Truth Social that after the Iranian vessel, Touska, ignored warnings to stop, the guided missile destroyer USS Spruance "stopped them right in their tracks by blowing a hole in the engineroom".
"Right now, US Marines have custody of the vessel," the US president added, "and are seeing what's on board!"
The incident comes with tensions high in the Strait of Hormuz, a vital conduit for the world's oil and liquefied natural gas, which has been virtually closed since the start of the US-Israeli war with Iran seven weeks ago.
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