Un transporteur de GPL atteint Mumbai après avoir traversé le détroit d'Ormuz dans un contexte de préoccupations énergétiques

Deux transporteurs de GPL ont traversé en toute sécurité le détroit d'Ormuz malgré le conflit au Moyen-Orient pour atteindre l'Inde. Le BW TYR est arrivé à Mumbai, tandis que le BW ELM fait route vers New Mangalore. Ils transportent d'importantes cargaisons de propane et de butane.

La sécurité énergétique de l'Inde a été renforcée dans un contexte de tensions persistantes au Moyen-Orient. Le transporteur de GPL BW TYR a traversé le périlleux détroit d'Ormuz et a accosté au port de Mumbai. Il transportait 27 marins indiens, tous sains et saufs.

Le navire a acheminé 23 653 tonnes métriques de propane et 22 926 tonnes métriques de butane pour la Bharat Petroleum Corporation Limited (BPCL). Cet approvisionnement contribuera à répondre aux besoins en gaz de cuisine domestique et en carburant industriel.

Un deuxième navire, le BW ELM, est en route vers New Mangalore pour la Hindustan Petroleum Corporation Limited (HPCL). Chargé de 23 860 tonnes métriques de propane et 23 139 tonnes métriques de butane, il transporte 28 marins indiens et est attendu le 1er avril à 12h00.

Le conflit dans les pays du Golfe et en Iran a suscité des craintes quant à une perturbation de l'approvisionnement mondial en gaz. Le passage en toute sécurité de ces navires est considéré comme un succès majeur en matière de sécurité maritime.

Articles connexes

LPG tanker Nanda Devi arrives at Vadinar port, Gujarat, delivering vital cargo to ease shortage.
Image générée par IA

LPG tanker Nanda Devi reaches Gujarat port

Rapporté par l'IA Image générée par IA

Amid LPG shortage due to West Asia conflict, the second LPG tanker Nanda Devi reached Gujarat's Vadinar port on Tuesday morning carrying over 47,000 metric tonnes. Part of the cargo will be sent to Tamil Nadu. The Shivalik tanker had earlier arrived at Mundra port with 46,000 metric tonnes of LPG.

India's LPG tanker Pine Gas, carrying 47,000 tonnes of cooking fuel from the Persian Gulf, is expected to dock at Vizag port early Thursday after a route change for faster cargo delivery. The adjustment comes amid shipping disruptions caused by the West Asian war. A Vizag Port Authority spokesperson confirmed preparations are in place.

Rapporté par l'IA

As the Iran-Israel war enters its third week, India faces acute liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) shortages, prompting hoarding crackdowns and panic buying. Government officials assure sufficient stocks, but reports from various states highlight supply chain disruptions. Brent crude prices have surged to $103.14 per barrel, intensifying the crisis.

As fears of LPG shortages intensify due to West Asia conflict disruptions, the Indian government has assured adequate supplies and cracked down on black-marketing, while induction stove demand continues to surge following the initial rush reported earlier this week. Prime Minister Narendra Modi urged calm, promising to overcome the crisis like during Covid.

Rapporté par l'IA

Escalation of conflict between Iran, the United States, and Israel has led Iran to order the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, halting tanker traffic and driving global oil prices above US$80 per barrel. The effects extend to Europe, which is now reconsidering plans to end Russian gas imports, while Indonesia pushes for de-escalation via the D-8 organization and assures stable fuel supplies.

Two vessels carrying Filipino seafarers safely exited the Strait of Hormuz on April 25, bringing the total number moved out of the high-risk area to nearly 1,200, following diplomatic assurances from Iran. The Department of Migrant Workers reported 36 Filipinos aboard these vessels, with 15 others remaining on two ships seized by Iranian forces.

Rapporté par l'IA

Amid the ongoing Iran conflict, where Iran has restricted Strait of Hormuz access to non-US/Israeli-linked ships, at least eight vessels—including three Iran-linked tankers—passed through on Tuesday, the first day of the US naval blockade on Iranian ports announced by President Donald Trump. Shipping data shows no interruptions, despite US claims of no breaches.

 

 

 

Ce site utilise des cookies

Nous utilisons des cookies pour l'analyse afin d'améliorer notre site. Lisez notre politique de confidentialité pour plus d'informations.
Refuser