FOTO-VIDEO/ ‘Ever Given’ kthehet skiç dhe… bllokon Kanalin e Suezit, pamjet satelitore tregojnë radhën gjigante të anijeve në pritje  

Trafiku detar mes Europës dhe Azisë ka ngecur prej dy ditësh dhe e gjithë bota po mban sytë… Kanali i Suezit që ndan Afrikën nga Azia dhe që lidh disa kontinente mes tyre për tregti, është bllokuar prej dy ditësh si pasojë e një anije të kthyer skiç.

Pamjet satelitore mbi Detin e Kuq tregojnë anijet që presin për të kaluar në Kanalin e Suezit të bllokuar nga një anije gjigante.

Rreth 200 anije janë në pritje që të zhbllokohet rruga, pasi anija “Ever Givrn”, një anije kontejnerësh ngeci, pasi kapiteni humbi kontrollin nga era e fortë.

Suez Canal: Satellite image reveals extent of traffic jam behind stuck ship

Nga pamjet satelitore shihet edhe anija “Ever Given”, e cila ka ngecur në pozicion diagonal dhe ndodhet aty që prej tre ditësh.

Punëtorët e kanalit po vazhdojnë përpjekjet e tyre për të liruar anijen, e cila po bllokon kalimin e anijeve të ngarkuara me mallra me vlerë 9.5 miliardë dollarë, që të kalojnë në të dyja anët.

Kujtojmë se në Kanalin e Suezit, ndër të tjera, kalojnë anije që transportojnë naftë dhe derivate të tjera, hallkë kyçe këto për ekonominë.

A satellite image taken above the Gulf of Suez where it leads into the Suez Canal (top left) shows at least 50 large ships at anchor (right) as they wait for a stricken container ship to be freed from where it has lodged in the narrow waterway

Ekspertët thonë se rreth 10% e mallrave në nivel global, kalojnë përmes këtij kanali, duke e kthyer këtë të fundit si një urë lidhëse mes Lindjes dhe Perëndimit.

Gërmuesit dhe një mjet zhytës po përpiqen të gërmojnë në të dy skajet e anijes në mënyrë që ta zhvendosin atë duke lejuar anijet e tjera të kalojnë. Nuk dihet ende se deri kur do të zgjasë ky bllokim që do të kushtojë shumë.
Another satellite image reveals how a suction dredging ship has been brought in to work at the front of the vessel removing sand and mud from around the bow (left) in an attempt to free it
It is hoped that an especially high tide late Saturday will provide the best chance yet of refloating the vessel - with another two weeks until a similar tide returns
Canal workers have today resumed their efforts to free the stranded Ever Given, using dredgers and diggers to burrow some 52ft down into the banks of the canal in an attempt to refloat her

Another image, taken by a Russian satellite, exposes the scale of the engineering challenge posed by the stuck Ever Given, which is easily visible (left) even when compared to neighbouring towns

A suction dredger is moved into position at the front of the Ever Given where it will attempt to remove sand from around the bow of the ship so it can be refloated

Workers are aiming to burrow down up to 52ft below the waterline it the hopes that it will shift the Ever Given off the sand banks and cause it to float, so it can be backed out of the canal

Experts brought in to help with the rescue say workers will have to remove up to 706,000 cubic feet of sand and mud from around the ship - roughly equivalent to eight Olympic swimming pools - to give the ship a chance of moving

The Mashhour, an Egyptian dredging vessel (right), is moved into position at the front end of the Ever Given (left) where it will attempt to suck out sand and mud from underneath

Tugboats are positioned at the rear of the vessel (front left) where they are attempting to shove the ship back into the canal in order to get it moving again

Satellite images taken today reveal the Ever Given - leased by shipping firm Evergreen - is still stranded in much the same position it was left on Tuesday after crashing

The Taiwan-owned MV Ever Given is pictured today still lodged sideways and impeding all traffic across the waterway

Tugboats positioned alongside the Ever Given hold it in position while workers attempt to dig the bow out of the canal wall

Ships are anchored outside the Suez Canal in Ismailia, Egypt, wait to be able to pass through the canal after it was blocked

A huge container ship blocking the Suez Canal is threatening to delay shipments to the UK, with electronics, clothes, furniture and toys all likely to be affected

Every day the canal is blocked means 10 per cent of oceangoing trade cannot move as it should, with 50 ships being added to the massive traffic jam building up around the canal (pictured)

The Suez Canal links the Red Sea and the Mediterranean providing a short cut from the Indian Ocean to the Atlantic







/Burimi: Daily Mail/ Priza.al/

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