First photo of oil tanker crew released happymamay

The owners participating in a tanker involved in a collision with a cargo ship in the North Sea released the first image of some crew and praised “exceptional courage”.

Steena and Cargo Solong collided in the North Sea, off the east of Yorkshire, on March 10, which led to an explosion and fires, was extinguished.

A member of the crew in Solong, a Filipino citizen, is missing and supposed to be dead. The Russian leader of the shipping ship was accused of unintentional murder of negligence.

Solong owners admitted the small plastic siege, which was launched in containers on board, with reports found on the beaches in Lincolnshire and Norfolk.

Crowley, a Florida -based marine operating company that was running the carrier, has published a photo of social media that was exposed to 19 crew members.

In a statement, he said: “Our deepest gratitude and respect goes out to 23 Marines from Steena Harmulate for their exceptional courage and their quick work during the last Allision to their ship in the North Sea.

“Their decisive efforts and collective work helped to implement the duties of fires and critical emergencies to save lives, protect the safety of the ship and reduce the impact on the environment.

“Against the catastrophic conditions, the crew had the operational focus to ensure the active firefighters in order to provide border cooling water, which led to a limited effect on only one of the shipments of 16.”

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

“[It] The company added a strong example of the entire industry.

HM Coastguard said 36 people were rescued – from both ships – and they were safely transferred to the beach in Grimsby.

“The retrieval” will continue on Tuesday after small balls of plastic resin, known as Nordels, along the Norfolk Beach between the old Honstone and Wales-Nit-C.

Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust confirmed that “burning groups” of Nurdles may have been found in SqueGness. The spokeswoman urged the audience not to touch the materials.

Al -Wataniya said that Nordels also began to appear on Brancaster Beach, in Norfolk, while RSPB confirmed that she was washed in the nearby TitchWell charity reserve.

A confidence spokeswoman said: “So far, we have not seen any clear signs in the Blakeny Point Nature Reserve and will then evaluate the destroyed salt swamps in Stiptkey.

“This is a developing situation and we are currently communicating with the authorities to understand the necessary response to remove loose inflorescences and these charred blocs of plastic resin.”

According to the Coast Guard, Nurdles, which is used in the production of plastic, is not toxic but it can pose a threat to wildlife if eaten.

“We can confirm that a number of containers on Solong contain the plastic nurdles.

“We understand that no containers carrying Nordels are lost on the side.

“What we understand has happened, is that the intense heat during the initial firefighting efforts caused one or more holes some of the smaller containers that can be opened, which led to the release of some contents.”

The company said it “has been pre -emptive assets to alleviate any long -term impact on the marine environment” and was connected to the Coast Guard.

Mr. Oakhan said that both Solong and Steena Ermaculate were “stable”, as rescue operations continued.

“The fires were extinguished on the Solong and the temperature monitor was created,” he said.

The laundry is a large entrance to the North Sea extending from South Sickness, in Lincolnchy, to near Hunstanton, in Norfolk.

“Regular Air Monitoring flights continue to monitor both ships and the retrieval process.”

RNLI thanks the volunteer salvation boat crews from Bridlington, Clethorpes, Humber, MABLETHORPE and Squegness for their efforts in the search and rescue process.

“We are aware of their courage and dedication while spending hours at sea, facing difficult conditions,” said George Beckford, the head of the region at RNLI.

Mark Angelo Bernia, 38, was named by the Prosecutor’s Prosecution Service as a member of the missing.

Solong commander, Vladimir Motin, 59, from Prixky in Saint Petersburg, Russia, was represented by the Magistrate Court in Hull on Saturday for unintended murder.

He was imprisoned in reservation to appear before the Central Criminal Court in London on April 14.

The MAIB investigation branch (MAIB) is trying to determine the cause of the collision.

Listen to the prominent points from Hull and East Yorkshire on BBC voicesa witness The latest episode of Look North Or tell us about a story that you think we should cover here.