comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Eslam negm - Page 3 : comparemela.com

Inside the 144-hour scramble to free the giant ship stuck in the Suez Canal

Inside the 144-hour scramble to free the giant ship stuck in the Suez Canal Sudarsan Raghavan, Siobhán O Grady, Steve Hendrix © Mahmoud Khaled/Getty Images The Ever Given, stuck in the Suez Canal on Sunday in Suez, Egypt. ISMAILIA, Egypt In the predawn dark, Magdy Gamal sat in the bridge of the Mosaed 2 and stared up at an iron wall of futility. So far, nothing in six frantic, hazardous days of effort had budged the massive bulk of the Ever Given, 200,000 tons of steel and consumer goods blocking the fourth-busiest shipping lane in the world. Day after day, the unmoving mass had loomed over a beetle-like swarm of machinery and humans excavators, dredgers, tugboats that dug and pushed and pulled to no avail. With the engines and cables of the Mosaed 2 and the other tugs straining to the breaking point, every attempt to loosen gravity’s grip on that hull had failed with each tide that deserted them, the waters receding in their unrelenting cycle.

How the stuck Suez Canal ship, the Ever Given, was freed

Memes mocking Suez Canal blockage spurred rescue teams to work even harder

Memes mocking Suez Canal blockage spurred rescue teams to work even harder - mariner on the job  Apr 01, 2021, 12:53 PM facebook Suez Canal Authority Memes about the Suez Canal came thick and fast while the Ever Given was grounded. Workers in Suez saw them, and were spurred to work harder, one told The Washington Post. With the world looking on, clearing the canal was a point of Egyptian national pride. When the Ever Given, an ultra-large container ship, got stuck in one of the world s most important waterways, the world reacted with fascination - and memes. Those memes travelled the world, and got back to Suez, where they were seen by the mariners who worked night and day to free the ship since it was grounded on March 23.

Ever Given Memes Made Suez Canal Rescuers Work Harder: WaPo

Egyptians got in on the game with dozens of jokes, sharing memes such as this one: On the left: That one cup of tea. On the right: Things I need to do. Twitter On the ground, workers had a very different experience, according to The Post. The Japanese-owned ship is managed by a Taiwanese company, flies under a Panamanian flag, and has an Indian crew. But as the Suez Canal is an essential part of the Egyptian economy, Egyptian canal workers felt the pressure. By the third day of the blockage, Lloyd s List, a shipping-news organization based in London, had estimated that the cost to global trade was $400 million per hour.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.