Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®
Posted on March 10, 2025
1 min readLast updated: January 24, 2026
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The Stena Immaculate tanker collided off northeast England, releasing jet fuel after a cargo tank rupture. Crew safely evacuated.
LONDON (Reuters) - The Stena Immaculate tanker involved in Monday's collision with another ship off the coast of northeast England was reported to have released some jet fuel after sustaining a ruptured cargo tank, U.S. logistics group Crowley said.
"The Stena Immaculate sustained a ruptured cargo tank containing Jet-A1 fuel due to the allision," said a statement from Crowley, which manages the tanker.
"A fire occurred as a result of the allision, and fuel was reported released. The Stena Immaculate crew abandoned the vessel following multiple explosions onboard. All Crowley mariners are safe and fully accounted for".
(Reporting by Nerijus Adomaitis, writing by Sam Tabahriti; Editing by Sachin Ravikumar)
The Stena Immaculate tanker was involved in a collision off the coast of northeast England, resulting in a ruptured cargo tank that released jet fuel.
The fuel spill was caused by a ruptured cargo tank due to the allision with another ship.
Yes, the crew abandoned the vessel following multiple explosions onboard, and all Crowley mariners are reported to be safe.
The tanker released Jet-A1 fuel as a result of the collision.
The Stena Immaculate tanker is managed by Crowley.
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