Ocean Life

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Ocean Life
Lev Tolstoy entered the port of Naples on September 9, 1988
Lev Tolstoy entered the port of Naples on September 9, 1988
Ship data
flag JordanJordan Jordan
other ship names

Lev Tolstoy (1981–1995)
Natasha (1995–1998)
Palmira (1998–2001)
The Jasmine (2001–2006)
Farah (2006–2007)
easyCruise Life (2007–2010)
Ocean Life (2010–2014)

Ship type Cruise ship
class Dmitriy Shostakovich class
Callsign 9HGB9
home port Soviet UnionSoviet Union Odessa (1981–1992) Odessa (1992–1995) Monrovia (1995–1996) Odessa (1996–2001) Kingstown (2001–2006) Amman (2006–2007) Limassol (2007–2010) Valletta (2010–2014)
UkraineUkraine
LiberiaLiberia
UkraineUkraine
Saint Vincent GrenadinesSt. Vincent and the Grenadines
JordanJordan
Cyprus RepublicRepublic of Cyprus
MaltaMalta (sea trade and service flag)
Owner Black Sea Shipping Company (1981-1995)

Blasco IK (1995–1996)
Black Sea Shipping Company (1996–2001)
Mano Maritime (2001–2006)
International Maritime Investment Co (2006–2007)
EasyCruise (2007–2010)
easyCruise Life
Hellenic Seaways (since 2010)

Shipping company Black Sea Shipping Company (1981-2001)

Mano Maritime (2001–2006)
Salam International Transport & Trading Co (2006–2007)
EasyCruise (2007–2009)
Blue Ocean Cruises (since 2010)

Shipyard Stocnia Szczecinska in A Warskiego , Poland
Build number 492/02
Launch February 6, 1981
Commissioning October 1981
Whereabouts Scrapped in Aliağa in 2014
Ship dimensions and crew
length
134.50 m ( Lüa )
width 21.00 m
Draft Max. 5.60 m
measurement 12,709 GT
 
crew 98
Machine system
machine 4 × Sulzer 6LZ40 / 48
Machine
performanceTemplate: Infobox ship / maintenance / service format
12,800 kW (17,403 hp)
Top
speed
19 kn (35 km / h)
Transport capacities
Permitted number of passengers 574
Pax cabins 231
Others
Classifications Lloyd's Register of Shipping
Registration
numbers
IMO no. 7625809

The Ocean Life was a cruise ship that was built in 1981 at the Stocnia Szczecinska shipyard in A Warskiego in Szczecin ( People's Republic of Poland ) for the state-owned Black Sea Shipping Company (ГП Черноморское морское пароходство ММФ СjetСР) in Odessa in the Soviet Union at that time. The ship belongs to the Dmitriy Shostakovich class , Project B 492. It was initially named after the Russian writer Lev Tolstoy .

The sister ships are Dmitriy Shostakovich , Georg Ots , dei Mikhail Suslov , Konstantin Simonov , Mikhail Sholokhov and Konstantin Chernenko .

history

The launch took place in Stettin on February 6, 1981. For the interior, the ship was transferred to Hamburg. On October 21, 1981 the was delivered to Black Sea Shipping . Then the Lev Tolstoy was used for Seeadler Seetouristik, Stuttgart. In the summer season it was used as a car and passenger ferry between Odessa and Istanbul and outside the season for cruises by various German operators (Seeadler Seetouristik, Columbus Seereisen, Neckermann).

In September 2007 the ship was sold to easyCruise and started service in April 2008 under the new name easyCruise Life . easyCruise sold the ship in 2009. Since 2010 it has been sailing in India under the name Ocean Life . From 2011 the ship was laid up in Piraeus . On August 15, 2014, the ship arrived in Aliağa for demolition.

Incidents

  • On June 14, 2008, the easyCruise Life ran aground on a sand bank off the Greek island of Syros , with no one injured and no damage. After the incident, the ship was towed into port.
  • On November 18, 2010, the Ocean Life was on board with 401 people, including 134 crew members , on her maiden voyage from Goa to Mumbai . Around 17 nautical miles from Goa, a crack appeared in the hull of the ship, through which water penetrated the ship. The ship was listed to port . The Ocean Life was towed back to Mormugao and then repaired at the Western India Shipyard . The crack that was responsible for the water ingress could not be found.

Individual evidence

  1. Lloyds Register, Vessel Status - 7625809 (English)
  2. ^ A b c Equasis - France Ministry for Transport: Administrative data of the "Ocean Life". Retrieved October 21, 2011 .
  3. 137.10 meters after conversion
  4. Before conversion: 9878
  5. Before the renovation: 350 people
  6. Facta om fartyg (Swedish)
  7. ^ Ocean Life. Retrieved August 19, 2014 .
  8. Nightmare for 401 on board Ocean Life (English)
  9. It was like a scene from the Titanic! (English)

Web links