Ssl-Sabarimalai

Ram Dular Yadav. a resident of Mirzapur in Uttar Pradesh and chief engineer of the 'SSL Sabarimalai’, collapsed on the morning of Oct 28, 2025. The ship, en route from Haldia, had immediately berthed in Paradip, where the man was taken to the port hospital, but his life could not be saved. The authorities suspected that the 58 year old man died of an illness and said a post-mortem would be conducted to clarify the exact cause of his death, before he is taken to his native village. The ship left Paradip again on Oct 28 en route to Visakhapatnam with an ETA as of Oct 30.

A boat arriving from Nigeria that docked in Savannah, Thursday morning, is now serving as a subtle reminder that the spread of Ebola isn’t isolated to air transportation. But thanks to a pre-existing plan, the U.S. Coast Guard is already working to make sure that Savannah’s ports don’t become the next port of call for the deadly disease. Coast Guard Marine Safety Unit Savannah inspected the commercial vessel Atlantic Pendant, arriving from Nigeria, as part of the unit’s standard screening protocol of merchant vessels arriving in the U.S. from foreign ports. Officials said that there were no indications of illness or health concerns on the boat despite its arrival from a country that only recently started to recover from an Ebola outbreak – this while other countries in west Africa continue to show case numbers skyrocket. The screening is part of the overarching process implemented by the Coast Guard that has been actively monitoring the arrival of merchant vessels that have come from the Ebola-affected region of west Africa since August. To date, there have been no reports of any commercial vessel crew members at any U.S. port being infected with the Ebola virus. By U.S. Federal Regulation, all vessels and stakeholders are required to report sick or deceased crew members prior to U.S. port entry.

Entering St. Clair River from Lake Huron at Pt. Huron, Michigan, USA 9:15 a.m. June 10, 2010