DULUTH — Federal regulators said new ships on the Great Lakes will need to install ballast water treatment systems, but existing ships that travel exclusively in the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence ...
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How Everyday Activities Spread Invasive Species Across the U.S.
As of 2026, more than 8,500 invasive species are established in the U.S., including plants, insects, reptiles, amphibians, ...
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Why Do Ships Pump Out Water From The Sides?
The main reason why ships pump water out from the sides is because of ballasting operations. Ballasting is a very important aspect of a ship's ability to maintain stability and safe handling at sea.
A Liberia-flagged cargo ship carrying corn from a Russian port to Turkey is trying to stop water leaking in after sustaining a crack in the Sea of Azov earlier this week, Russia's port agency said.
Ballast water management is a critical component of modern maritime operations, essential for maintaining vessel stability while posing significant environmental challenges. The inadvertent transport ...
With proposed wake-enhanced boating bills stalled in the legislature, a group of Wisconsin residents is planning to take a petition directly to the Department of Natural Resources to address a leading ...
CHICAGO (Reuters) - Environmentalists warn that invasive species disgorged from ships' ballast tanks have put the Great Lakes near an ecological tipping point. But rules enacted this year require all ...
The post Out of the Ballast Tank & Into the Waters, Part 2: How to Wrangle Invaders from Every Angle appeared first on Shorelines.
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