Local newspaper L’Express reported that the grounded ship has spilled a small amount of fuel into the ocean, but its hull remains intact. AP
Chinese fishing vessel Lurong Yuan Yu ran aground on reefs of Pointe-aux-Sables in Port Louis, Mauritius. AFP
Workers in Mauritius have begun pumping 130 tonnes of fuel from the Chinese fishing vessel. AFP
It ran aground on a coral reef on the Indian Ocean island’s west coast on Sunday. AP
The Chinese-flagged trawler that ran aground containing 130 tonnes of oil, is seen in the Indian Ocean waters at Pointe Aux Sables, on the western coast of the island of Mauritius. Reuters
The last time a large oil tanker ran aground in July 2020, a huge oil spill killed tens of dolphins and other aquatic life. Reuters
Workers in Mauritius have begun pumping 130 tons of fuel from a Chinese fishing vessel that ran aground on a coral reef on the Indian Ocean island’s west coast on Sunday. AFP
Local newspaper L’Express reported that the grounded ship has spilled a small amount of fuel into the ocean, but its hull remains intact. AP
Chinese fishing vessel Lurong Yuan Yu ran aground on reefs of Pointe-aux-Sables in Port Louis, Mauritius. AFP
Workers in Mauritius have begun pumping 130 tonnes of fuel from the Chinese fishing vessel. AFP
It ran aground on a coral reef on the Indian Ocean island’s west coast on Sunday. AP
The Chinese-flagged trawler that ran aground containing 130 tonnes of oil, is seen in the Indian Ocean waters at Pointe Aux Sables, on the western coast of the island of Mauritius. Reuters
The last time a large oil tanker ran aground in July 2020, a huge oil spill killed tens of dolphins and other aquatic life. Reuters
Workers in Mauritius have begun pumping 130 tons of fuel from a Chinese fishing vessel that ran aground on a coral reef on the Indian Ocean island’s west coast on Sunday. AFP
Local newspaper L’Express reported that the grounded ship has spilled a small amount of fuel into the ocean, but its hull remains intact. AP