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About Ships Monthly Ships Monthly magazine is the world’s number one shipping magazine and Britain’s best-selling monthly magazine for ship lovers. Read by seafarers and enthusiasts all over the world, it contains a unique mix of shipping and maritime news, broken down by ship type, with sections focussing on ferries, cruise ships, warships, preserved vessels, tugs and cargo ships. The features, written by experts in their field, cover ships old and new, historic shipping companies and their vessels, modern cruise liners and passenger ferries, warships and naval vessels, profiles of docks and harbours in the UK and around the world, and personal accounts of voyages on ships round the world. Every issue contains an interview with the captain of a ship. In addition to the latest happenings in the shipping industry, the Ship of the Month feature goes behind the scenes on a significant ship to give readers an all-round insight into the world of ships and shipping.

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PCU Somerset (LPD 25) Conducts Sea Trials

Amphibious transport dock Pre-Commissioning Unit Somerset (LPD 25) sails through the Gulf of Mexico during builder's sea trials. Testing during builder's trials also includes...

Cargo ship runs aground off coast of Dublin

The MV Cielo di San Francisco was en route from Cork to Dublin with 21 people on board when it hit a sandbank between...

AUSTRALIAN NAVY: Building blocks in place

The last four hull blocks for the next HMAS Hobart have been delivered to the Air Warfare Destroyer Alliance in Adelaide following a week-long...

NORTH SEA: Sirena Seaways damaged

The DFDS North Sea ro-pax link between Denmark and England was at a standstill for two weeks after route vessel Sirena Seaways (2002/22,382gt) was...

COASTER: Milestone for Scottish port

On 8 June the coaster Nordica Hav (1982/1,514gt) discharged a shipment of 2,000 tonnes of high quality wheat at Kirkcaldy in Scotland to break...

Costa Cruises: Wreck removal delayed again

Fairly early on in the Costa Concordia saga, it was clear that the ship would never sail again, and once salvage tenders had been...