8.5 C
Hamburg
Sunday, March 26, 2023
Home Most Visited MSC expands Sentosa service

MSC expands Sentosa service

MSC announced the expansion of its current Sentosa service to connect major ports in China directly with India’s key ports of Mundra and Nhava Sheva and Colombo in Sri Lanka.

The new Sentosa rotation is alos expected to create a direct connection from north India to the main Southeast Asia ports and the United States West Coast, according to MSC.

The first vessel that will sail from the US West Coast to China and India will be MSC Mara, which is expected to depart Long Beach on 5 March. The ship is scheduled to call Qingdao port on 28 March, Ningbo on 1 April and Nhava Sheva on 17 April.

The first sailing from north India will be made by MSC Sola, which is due to depart Nhava Sheva on 13 February. The schedule includes a call at Shekou on 8 March and the ship should reach Long Beach on 26 March.

Port rotation map of MSC's Sentosa service

Latest Posts

Alfa Laval completes acquisition to bring fluidic air lubrication technology benefits to vessel owners

Alfa Laval completed the acquisition of Marine Performance Systems B.V., a Rotterdam-based maritime technology company that has developed the first fluidic air lubrication system...

cargo-partner contributes to earthquake relief operations in Türkiye

Austrian logistics firm cargo-partner has taken active measures to assist local aid efforts as Türkiye continues to recover from the earthquakes that struck the...

Foreign operator for Chittagong port’s New Mooring terminal

The Chittagong Port Authority (CPA) is now set to lease out another big container terminal to foreign operators to bring in competition among the...

Ports America to invest in Gulfport terminal

The Mississippi State Port Authority has entered into a long-term lease and operating agreement with Ports America, the US largest terminal operator and stevedore. The...

WinGD to deliver methanol engines for COSCO boxships

WinGD, a sustainable energy systems provider, will deliver 10X92DF-M methanol-fueled engines for four 16,000 TEU container vessels being constructed at COSCO Shipping Heavy Industry...