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Officials said that a cargo ship carrying 3,000 vehicles sank off Alaska after a fire broke out on the vessel earlier this month.
A massive cargo ship carrying an estimated 3,000 vehicles capsized in international waters this week, causing it to sink, ...
An American shipping company has banned electric vehicles from travelling on its vessels following a series of fires at sea.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — A cargo ship that had been delivering new vehicles to Mexico sank in the North Pacific Ocean, weeks after crew members abandoned ship when they couldn’t extinguish an onboard fire ...
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CarsGuide on MSNBig company bans electric cars: Global shipping company refuses to carry electric cars after spate of fires such as the Morning MidasA spate of recent electric car fires has forced one company to ditch EVs from its future plans. US shipping company Matson ...
NEED TO KNOW The cargo ship Morning Midas was carrying about 3,000 vehicles when it caught fire on June 3 All of its 22 crew members evacuated, and there were no reported injuries ...
Vehicles onboard were produced by SAIC General Motors, the joint venture between GM and Chinese government-owned SAIC Motor.
The U.S. Coast Guard and the ship’s operator said the crew was evacuated safely. According to the Anderson Economic Group, the loss of car cargo from the Midas is estimated at $120 million. The giant ...
Tropez, France, on July 10. No injuries reported. Video goes viral. Morning Midas cargo ship earlier sank after fire at sea.
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Morning Midas cargo ship: EVs behind fire, sinking of 3000 ... - MSNThe Morning Midas, a 600-foot Liberian-flagged cargo ship carrying 3,048 vehicles, including 70 fully electric vehicles (EVs) and 681 hybrids, sank in the Pacific Ocean, southwest of Adak, Alaska ...
The U.S. Coast Guard and the ship’s operator said the crew was evacuated safely. According to the Anderson Economic Group, the loss of car cargo from the Midas is estimated at $120 million.
Adak is about 1,200 miles (1,930 kilometers) west of Anchorage, Alaska’s largest city. The 600-foot (183-meter) Morning Midas was built in 2006 and sails under a Liberian flag.
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