STOCKHOLM, Dec 13 (Reuters) - Two cargo ships collided on Monday in the Baltic Sea between the Danish island http://lab-townhouse.com/ of Bornholm and website the southern Swedish city of Ystad and a rescue operation was launched for at least two people, Danish and Swedish authorities said.
The ship Karin Hoej, registered in Denmark, had capsized and http://One-TwentyOne.com was upside down, the Swedish Maritime Administration said.
It had two people on board and they were missing, the Danish Defence's Joint Operations Centre (JOC) said.
The other ship, the British-registered Scot Carrier, was functional and its crew was safe.
"I can confirm an accident has happened but I do not know the circumstances," Soren Hoj, managing director of the shipping company Rederiet Hoj, which owns the Karin Hoej.
The vessel, http://GurgaonShoppingMalls.com which was not loaded, was sailing from Sodertalje in Sweden to Nykobing Falster in southern Denmark with two people on board, he said.
"A major rescue operation is taking place," Hoj said.
A spokesperson for the Danish Meteorological Institute said there was fog in the area at the time of the accident, around 3.30 a.m.
The accident happened in Swedish territorial waters and the two ships were sailing in the same direction when they came into contact, the Danish JOC said.
Denmark was helping Swedish authorities with the rescue.
A rescue boat has been launched from Bornholm island orderofthestarkid.com and a helicopter had also been dispatched from the Danish side.
Civilian vessels in the vicinity were also helping the search and houseofobjects.org rescue mission.
Swedish news agency TT cited a Swedish coastguard spokesman as saying one of the vessels was 90 metres long and the other was 55 metres.
Denmark's JOC was not immediately able to say whether the ships carried any hazardous cargo.
(Reporting by Anna Ringstrom in Stockholm, aburatani.net Nikolaj Skydsgaard and Jacob Gronholt-Pedersen in Copenhagen; Writing by Stine Jacobsen; Editing by Tom Hogue, Robert Birsel)
Two cargo ships collide in Baltic, rescue underway
por Gilbert Feliz (26/12/2021)
STOCKHOLM, Dec 13 (Reuters) - Two cargo ships collided on Monday in the Baltic Sea between the Danish island http://lab-townhouse.com/ of Bornholm and website the southern Swedish city of Ystad and a rescue operation was launched for at least two people, Danish and Swedish authorities said.
The ship Karin Hoej, registered in Denmark, had capsized and http://One-TwentyOne.com was upside down, the Swedish Maritime Administration said.
It had two people on board and they were missing, the Danish Defence's Joint Operations Centre (JOC) said.
The other ship, the British-registered Scot Carrier, was functional and its crew was safe.
"I can confirm an accident has happened but I do not know the circumstances," Soren Hoj, managing director of the shipping company Rederiet Hoj, which owns the Karin Hoej.
The vessel, http://GurgaonShoppingMalls.com which was not loaded, was sailing from Sodertalje in Sweden to Nykobing Falster in southern Denmark with two people on board, he said.
"A major rescue operation is taking place," Hoj said.
A spokesperson for the Danish Meteorological Institute said there was fog in the area at the time of the accident, around 3.30 a.m.
The accident happened in Swedish territorial waters and the two ships were sailing in the same direction when they came into contact, the Danish JOC said.
Denmark was helping Swedish authorities with the rescue.
A rescue boat has been launched from Bornholm island orderofthestarkid.com and a helicopter had also been dispatched from the Danish side.
Civilian vessels in the vicinity were also helping the search and houseofobjects.org rescue mission.
Swedish news agency TT cited a Swedish coastguard spokesman as saying one of the vessels was 90 metres long and the other was 55 metres.
Denmark's JOC was not immediately able to say whether the ships carried any hazardous cargo.
(Reporting by Anna Ringstrom in Stockholm, aburatani.net Nikolaj Skydsgaard and Jacob Gronholt-Pedersen in Copenhagen; Writing by Stine Jacobsen; Editing by Tom Hogue, Robert Birsel)