750 days after dramatic sinking, report finally published into Stellar Daisy’s hull failure

It’s taken fully 750 days but finally over the Easter weekend the Marshall Islands flag issued its report into the sinking of the Stellar Daisy very large ore carrier, citing a catastrophic structural failure of the ship’s hull for the deadly disaster that killed 22 seafarers. The keenly awaited...

https://splash247.com/750-days-after-dramatic-sinking-report-finally-published-into-stellar-daisys-hull-failure/

‘Catastrophic structural failure’ caused sinking of Stellar Daisy

Two years after the VLOC Stellar Daisy sank along with almost its entire crew in the South Atlantic Ocean, the Marshall Islands issued the investigation report on the accident, identifying a ‘catastrophic structural failure of the ship’s hull‘ as key cause of the accident.

The incident

On 31 March 2017, the 266,141 dwt, very large ore carrier (VLOC) Stellar Daisy was underway in South Atlantic ocean, on its way from Brazil to Qingdao, China, when it sank about 1,700 off Uruguay. The water depth...

https://safety4sea.com/catastrophic-structural-failure-caused-sinking-of-stellar-daisy/

Stellar Daisy sinking: Two years on and what?

The last days of March have been ones of black anniversaries for shipping: On 24 March, the industry commemorated the Exxon Valdez incident, one of the most shocking environmental disasters in its history. On 31st March, shipping mourns a relatively recent tragedy: The loss of the South Korean VLOC ‘Stellar Daisy’ in 2017, which took almost entire crew at the bottom of the South Atlantic.

While, on the one hand, we have had extensive investigations and valuable lessons learned that helped the...

https://safety4sea.com/cm-stellar-daisy-sinking-two-years-on-and-what/

Seabed Constructor Leaves Stellar Daisy Wreck Site For Montevideo

SEABED CONSTRUCTOR LEAVES STELLAR DAISY WRECK SITE FOR MONTEVIDEO

Ocean Infinity, the next generation seabed survey and ocean exploration company, confirms that having successfully discovered the wreck of the lost South Korean tanker, Stellar Daisy, and completed all tasks originally required including retrieving the voyage data recorder ‘black box’, its vessel Seabed Constructor is now en route to Montevideo.

Image Credit: oceaninfinity.com

Upon locating Stellar Daisy, a thorough inspection of the site was carried out which included Ocean Infinity’s team...

https://www.marineinsight.com/shipping-news/seabed-constructor-leaves-stellar-daisy-wreck-site-for-montevideo/