STCONSTANTINE

Cargo

Information related to the Cargo vessel STCONSTANTINE (MMSI 273450880, IMO 9203710) from Russian Federation with latest positions and portcalls.

MMSI 273450880
IMO 9203710
Name STCONSTANTINE
Country  Russian Federation
MMSI Type Vessel
Type Cargo
Call Sign UBUS4
Class A
Course 343.1
Speed (kn) 0.6
Heading (°) 248.0
Status Under way using engine
Next update
Length (m) 139.0
Width (m) 16.0

First Seen 7 years ago
Last Update 3 years ago
Positions 323
Latitude 40.780445
Longitude 29.075812
Show on map
ETA Jul 22, 2019 12:00 AM

Distance travelled (nm)

Since first seen 25767.34
Since last port call 511.49
Since last position 0.18

Speed (kn) / Draught (m)


Draught (m)

Current 4
Min 4
Max 4
Average 4

About this vessel

The Cargo vessel STCONSTANTINE (MMSI 273450880, IMO 9203710, call sign UBUS4) is registered under the flag of Russian Federation (RU). It was last located at latitude 40.780445 N and longitude 29.075812 E as of Nov 23, 2022 3:50 AM (3 years ago). The vessel is currently under way using engine, heading 248° at a speed of 0.6 knots. It is currently drawing 4.0 meters. The vessel has an overall length of 139 meters and a beam of 16 meters. The last recorded port call was at Novorossiysk, Russian Federation, on Nov 3, 2022 10:39 PM (3 years ago) and has traveled 947295 nautical miles since the last port call. The ETA for the next destination is Jul 22, 2019 12:00 AM. The vessel has travelled for 25767.34 nm since its appearance in Oceanook 7 years ago .

Timeline

The following timeline will display the list of porcalls and other events regarding the ship including tracks.

  • {{'timeend' in e ? e.timeend + ' - ' : ''}} {{e.time}}

    Navigation ({{e.object.length}} positions)

    Out of range for {{e.object}} days

    Sunken

    This vessel has sunken

     Safety Message: {{e.object.message}}

     Arrival to {{e.object.port.name}}

     Departure from {{e.object.port.name}}

    Name changed

    This vessel has changed its name to {{e.object}}

    First seen

    This vessel has been detected for the first time by Oceanook