Advanced Search
Search

INGRID JAKOBSEN - IMO 9367217

< Previous PhotoNext Photo >
Ship
8612
FavoriteComment
More
Full Screen
Exfir Data
Download Photo

Photo
details

Photographer:
Michael Brakhage [ View profile ]
Added:
Sep 25, 2008
Views:
861
Image Resolution:
1,024 x 768

Description:

2008/9/22 at Brunsbüttel/Kiel-Canal. Yob: 2006. Flag: Antigua & Barbuda

Vessel
particulars

Current name:
FALSTRIA SWAN

Former name(s):

 -  Ingrid Jakobsen (Until 2012 Jun)

Current flag:
Antigua & Barbuda
Home port:
St. John's
Vessel Type:
Oil/chemical Tanker
Gross tonnage:
3,933 tons
Summer DWT:
6,882 tons
Length:
103 m
Beam:
16 m
Draught:
7 m

AIS Position
of this ship

Last known position:
54°2’28.49” N, 8°10’46.6” E
Status:
Speed, course (heading):
0.3kts, 132.1° (219°)
Destination:
 - Location:
Elbe
 - Arrival:
15th May 2024 / 23:00:47 UTC
Last update:
about 4 hours ago
Source:
AIS (ShipXplorer)

Photo
Categories

This ship exists in the following categories:

Tankers - 3 photos

Storm Pictures - 2 photos

Tankers built 2001 - 2010 - 95 photos

Photographers
of this ship

(51)

Ken Smith

3 photos

Pilot Frans

2 photos

Tim Becker

1 photos

Stan Muller

2 photos

DEREK SANDS

1 photos

foggy

2 photos

Rob Renes

1 photos

Eero Isotalo

1 photos

Alf van Beem

1 photos

Jan Ove

1 photos

Ulf Kornfeld

2 photos

Tomas

2 photos

Malte Wulf

2 photos

2nd-mate

2 photos

Astra

2 photos

Eduardo Fern

2 photos

Knut Brandt

3 photos

Henk Guddee

4 photos

Hein

1 photos

Olaf Kuhnke

2 photos

Jens Boldt

1 photos

Fred Vloo

2 photos

Nordahn

2 photos

Rico Voss

1 photos

Igor Dilo

2 photos

dirk septer

1 photos

vazee

1 photos

Marcus-S

3 photos

LUC BARRY

3 photos

James Duffy

1 photos

Darren Round

1 photos

Brodovi

1 photos

SkipSkip12

1 photos

COMMENT THIS PHOTO(2)

Newest First
person
You caught her really nicely Michael.
I see there are some windmills bothering you in the back.

Greetz,
Marie-Anne

Edit
comment

person
Hi Marie-Anne,
thanks for your comment. A pity with the weather - but typical in autumn. The windmills in the background are built up for testing. They should be used offshore in the future.
Regards,
Michael

Edit
comment