The first photo of the tanker unit is released

A co-owner of an oil tanker crashed into a cargo ship in the North Sea and has released the first photos of some crew members and praised their “excellent heroism.”

On March 10, Stena, Solong, collided with a cargo ship perfectly, triggering explosions and fires that had been put out.

A crew member of Philippine national Solong disappeared and was presumed to be dead. The Russian captain of the cargo ship was charged with aggravated manslaughter.

The owner of Solong admitted that small plastic particles held in containers on board had been released, reporting that they were found on beaches in Lincolnshire and Norfolk.

Crowley, a maritime operation company that manages tanker management companies, posted a photo on social media showing 19 crew members.

It said in a statement: “Our deepest gratitude and respect are our 23 sailors of Stena, for their bravery and quick movements on board the ship in the North Sea recently.

“Their decisive efforts and teamwork to perform critical fire and emergency duties help save lives, protect the integrity of the vessel and minimize the impact on the environment.

“In catastrophic circumstances, crews have an operational focus to ensure fire monitors are active to provide boundary cooling water, which has resulted in limited impact on one of the 16 cargoes.”

Crowley thanked all 23 for their courage and “dedication to safety.”

“(IT) sets a strong example for the entire industry,” the company added.

HM Coastguard said 36 people from both ships were rescued and taken safely to the shore of Grimsby.

Chief Coast Guard Paddy O’Callaghan said that among the tiny balls that were cleaned, called the Nurdles, will continue “search operations” on Tuesday and will be seen along the Norfolk Coast between Old Hunstanton and Wells-Next-next-the-Sea.

The Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust confirmed that Nordells’ “burn” was found in Skegness. A spokeswoman urged the public not to touch the material.

The National Trust said Nurdles also began to appear in Brancaster Beach in Norfolk, and the RSPB confirmed they had washed up at the nearby Titchwell charity reserve?

A spokesman for a trust said: “So far, we have not seen any obvious signs at the Brackney Cape Nature Reserve and will be evaluated next for the intertidal salt marshes in Tikoki.

“This is a developing situation and we are currently in contact with authorities to understand the reactions needed to remove loose breeding dogs and these caramel plastic resins.”

According to the Coast Guard, Nurdles used in plastic production are not toxic, but may pose a risk to wildlife if consumed.

In a statement, Ernst Russ, a shipping company that owns Solong, said: “We can confirm that many of the containers on Solong contain plastic nurturing.

“We learned that no containers holding parenting were lost on the side.

“What we might have happened is that during the initial firefighting effort, the intense heat caused one or more openings of some smaller containers to open, thus releasing some content.”

The company said it has “proactively deployed assets to mitigate the long-term impact on the marine environment” and connected with the Coast Guard.

Mr O’Callaghan said both Solong and Stena Immaculate were “stable” and rescue operations continued.

“The fire on the ship has been extinguished and temperature monitoring has been set up,” he said.

Washing is a large entrance to the North Sea, extending from southern Skegnes in Lincolnshire to near Hunstanton in Norfolk.

Mr O’Callaghan added: “Regular aviation surveillance flights continue to monitor vessels and retrieval operations.”

RNLI thanks Bridlington, Cleethorpes, Humber, Mablethorpe and Skegness for their efforts in search and rescue operations.

“We spent several hours at sea, facing challenging conditions, and we recognized their courage and dedication,” said George Pickford, RNLI Regional Director.

Mark Angelo Pernia, 38, was named missing crew by the Crown Procuratorate.

Captain Sauron of Primorsky, 59, of St. Petersburg, Russia, was charged with aggravated manslaughter, Vladimir Motin, who appeared in Hull District Court on Saturday.

On April 14, he was remanded in London’s Central Criminal Court.

The Marine Accident Investigation Department (MAIB) is trying to establish the cause of the collision.

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