A view shows the booms at Cape Panagiya during a clean-up operation after fuel oil spilled into the Black Sea by two storm-wrecked Russian tankers was washed ashore, spreading over miles of the seacoast, near the coastal village of Taman, Krasnodar Region, Russia. On December 15, the Russian Federal Agency for Sea and Inland Water Transport said that two oil fuel-laden tankers, Volgoneft 212 and Volgoneft 239, had wrecked in the Kerch Strait during a storm. The tankers were estimated to be carrying about 9,200 tonnes of fuel oil, of which about 2,400 tonnes leaked into the sea, much less than initially estimated.19.01.2025#8843602
Employees of the Russian Emergencies Ministry collect fuel oil off Cape Panagiya during a clean-up operation after fuel oil spilled into the Black Sea by two storm-wrecked Russian tankers was washed ashore, spreading over miles of the seacoast, near the coastal village of Taman, Krasnodar Region, Russia. On December 15, the Russian Federal Agency for Sea and Inland Water Transport said that two oil fuel-laden tankers, Volgoneft 212 and Volgoneft 239, had wrecked in the Kerch Strait during a storm. The tankers were estimated to be carrying about 9,200 tonnes of fuel oil, of which about 2,400 tonnes leaked into the sea, much less than initially estimated.19.01.2025#8843600
Employees of the Russian Emergencies Ministry collect fuel oil off Cape Panagiya during a clean-up operation after fuel oil spilled into the Black Sea by two storm-wrecked Russian tankers was washed ashore, spreading over miles of the seacoast, near the coastal village of Taman, Krasnodar Region, Russia. On December 15, the Russian Federal Agency for Sea and Inland Water Transport said that two oil fuel-laden tankers, Volgoneft 212 and Volgoneft 239, had wrecked in the Kerch Strait during a storm. The tankers were estimated to be carrying about 9,200 tonnes of fuel oil, of which about 2,400 tonnes leaked into the sea, much less than initially estimated.19.01.2025#8843598
Employees of the Russian Emergencies Ministry collect fuel oil off Cape Panagiya during a clean-up operation after fuel oil spilled into the Black Sea by two storm-wrecked Russian tankers was washed ashore, spreading over miles of the seacoast, near the coastal village of Taman, Krasnodar Region, Russia. On December 15, the Russian Federal Agency for Sea and Inland Water Transport said that two oil fuel-laden tankers, Volgoneft 212 and Volgoneft 239, had wrecked in the Kerch Strait during a storm. The tankers were estimated to be carrying about 9,200 tonnes of fuel oil, of which about 2,400 tonnes leaked into the sea, much less than initially estimated.19.01.2025#8843595
Employees of the Russian Emergencies Ministry collect fuel oil off Cape Panagiya during a clean-up operation after fuel oil spilled into the Black Sea by two storm-wrecked Russian tankers was washed ashore, spreading over miles of the seacoast, near the coastal village of Taman, Krasnodar Region, Russia. On December 15, the Russian Federal Agency for Sea and Inland Water Transport said that two oil fuel-laden tankers, Volgoneft 212 and Volgoneft 239, had wrecked in the Kerch Strait during a storm. The tankers were estimated to be carrying about 9,200 tonnes of fuel oil, of which about 2,400 tonnes leaked into the sea, much less than initially estimated.19.01.2025#8843589
Employees of the Russian Emergencies Ministry collect fuel oil off Cape Panagiya during a clean-up operation after fuel oil spilled into the Black Sea by two storm-wrecked Russian tankers was washed ashore, spreading over miles of the seacoast, near the coastal village of Taman, Krasnodar Region, Russia. On December 15, the Russian Federal Agency for Sea and Inland Water Transport said that two oil fuel-laden tankers, Volgoneft 212 and Volgoneft 239, had wrecked in the Kerch Strait during a storm. The tankers were estimated to be carrying about 9,200 tonnes of fuel oil, of which about 2,400 tonnes leaked into the sea, much less than initially estimated.19.01.2025#8843587
A view shows spilled fuel oil on the rocks at Cape Panagiya during a clean-up operation after fuel oil spilled into the Black Sea by two storm-wrecked Russian tankers was washed ashore, spreading over miles of the seacoast, near the coastal village of Taman, Krasnodar Region, Russia. On December 15, the Russian Federal Agency for Sea and Inland Water Transport said that two oil fuel-laden tankers, Volgoneft 212 and Volgoneft 239, had wrecked in the Kerch Strait during a storm. The tankers were estimated to be carrying about 9,200 tonnes of fuel oil, of which about 2,400 tonnes leaked into the sea, much less than initially estimated.19.01.2025#8843585
Specialists operate heavy machinery to collect fuel oil off Cape Panagiya next to the grounded Volgoneft 239 tanker during a clean-up operation after fuel oil spilled into the Black Sea by two storm-wrecked Russian tankers was washed ashore, spreading over miles of the seacoast, near the coastal village of Taman, Krasnodar Region, Russia. On December 15, the Russian Federal Agency for Sea and Inland Water Transport said that two oil fuel-laden tankers, Volgoneft 212 and Volgoneft 239, had wrecked in the Kerch Strait during a storm. The tankers were estimated to be carrying about 9,200 tonnes of fuel oil, of which about 2,400 tonnes leaked into the sea, much less than initially estimated.19.01.2025#8843583
The 4 MW multipurpose salvage vessel Spasatel Ilyin is anchored at Cape Panagiya during a clean-up operation after fuel oil spilled into the Black Sea by two storm-wrecked Russian tankers was washed ashore, spreading over miles of the seacoast, near the coastal village of Taman, Krasnodar Region, Russia. On December 15, the Russian Federal Agency for Sea and Inland Water Transport said that two oil fuel-laden tankers, Volgoneft 212 and Volgoneft 239, had wrecked in the Kerch Strait during a storm. The tankers were estimated to be carrying about 9,200 tonnes of fuel oil, of which about 2,400 tonnes leaked into the sea, much less than initially estimated.19.01.2025#8843565
A view shows a 400 metre long artificial embankment next to the Volgoneft 239 tanker aground off Cape Panagiya, built to protect the tanker from storms and prevent further oil leaks, near the coastal village of Taman, Krasnodar Region, Russia. On December 15, the Russian Federal Agency for Sea and Inland Water Transport said that two oil fuel-laden tankers, Volgoneft 212 and Volgoneft 239, had wrecked in the Kerch Strait during a storm. The tankers were estimated to be carrying about 9,200 tonnes of fuel oil, of which about 2,400 tonnes leaked into the sea, much less than initially estimated.19.01.2025#8843552
A view shows a 400 metre long artificial embankment next to the Volgoneft 239 tanker aground off Cape Panagiya, built to protect the tanker from storms and prevent further oil leaks, near the coastal village of Taman, Krasnodar Region, Russia. On December 15, the Russian Federal Agency for Sea and Inland Water Transport said that two oil fuel-laden tankers, Volgoneft 212 and Volgoneft 239, had wrecked in the Kerch Strait during a storm. The tankers were estimated to be carrying about 9,200 tonnes of fuel oil, of which about 2,400 tonnes leaked into the sea, much less than initially estimated.19.01.2025#8843549
A view shows the Volgoneft 239 tanker aground off Cape Panagiya near the coastal village of Taman, Krasnodar Region, Russia. On December 15, the Russian Federal Agency for Sea and Inland Water Transport said that two oil fuel-laden tankers, Volgoneft 212 and Volgoneft 239, had wrecked in the Kerch Strait during a storm. The tankers were estimated to be carrying about 9,200 tonnes of fuel oil, of which about 2,400 tonnes leaked into the sea, much less than initially estimated.19.01.2025#8843543
Specialists of the Russian Maritime Rescue Service work on site to pump fuel oil from the Volgoneft 239 tanker after fuel oil spilled into the Black Sea by two storm-wrecked Russian tankers was washed ashore, spreading over miles of the seacoast, near the coastal village of Taman, Krasnodar Region, Russia. On December 15, the Russian Federal Agency for Sea and Inland Water Transport said that two oil fuel-laden tankers, Volgoneft 212 and Volgoneft 239, had wrecked in the Kerch Strait during a storm. The tankers were estimated to be carrying about 9,200 tonnes of fuel oil, of which about 2,400 tonnes leaked into the sea, much less than initially estimated.19.01.2025#8843540
A view shows the Volgoneft 239 tanker aground off Cape Panagiya near the coastal village of Taman, Krasnodar Region, Russia. On December 15, the Russian Federal Agency for Sea and Inland Water Transport said that two oil fuel-laden tankers, Volgoneft 212 and Volgoneft 239, had wrecked in the Kerch Strait during a storm. The tankers were estimated to be carrying about 9,200 tonnes of fuel oil, of which about 2,400 tonnes leaked into the sea, much less than initially estimated.19.01.2025#8843539
A view shows the damaged hull of the Volgoneft 239 tanker aground off Cape Panagiya near the coastal village of Taman, Krasnodar Region, Russia. On December 15, the Russian Federal Agency for Sea and Inland Water Transport said that two oil fuel-laden tankers, Volgoneft 212 and Volgoneft 239, had wrecked in the Kerch Strait during a storm. The tankers were estimated to be carrying about 9,200 tonnes of fuel oil, of which about 2,400 tonnes leaked into the sea, much less than initially estimated.19.01.2025#8843538
Specialists of the Russian Maritime Rescue Service work on site to pump fuel oil from the Volgoneft 239 tanker after fuel oil spilled into the Black Sea by two storm-wrecked Russian tankers was washed ashore, spreading over miles of the seacoast, near the coastal village of Taman, Krasnodar Region, Russia. On December 15, the Russian Federal Agency for Sea and Inland Water Transport said that two oil fuel-laden tankers, Volgoneft 212 and Volgoneft 239, had wrecked in the Kerch Strait during a storm. The tankers were estimated to be carrying about 9,200 tonnes of fuel oil, of which about 2,400 tonnes leaked into the sea, much less than initially estimated.19.01.2025#8843526
Specialists of the Russian Maritime Rescue Service work on site to pump fuel oil from the Volgoneft 239 tanker after fuel oil spilled into the Black Sea by two storm-wrecked Russian tankers was washed ashore, spreading over miles of the seacoast, near the coastal village of Taman, Krasnodar Region, Russia. On December 15, the Russian Federal Agency for Sea and Inland Water Transport said that two oil fuel-laden tankers, Volgoneft 212 and Volgoneft 239, had wrecked in the Kerch Strait during a storm. The tankers were estimated to be carrying about 9,200 tonnes of fuel oil, of which about 2,400 tonnes leaked into the sea, much less than initially estimated.19.01.2025#8843524
Specialists of the Russian Maritime Rescue Service work on site to pump fuel oil from the Volgoneft 239 tanker after fuel oil spilled into the Black Sea by two storm-wrecked Russian tankers was washed ashore, spreading over miles of the seacoast, near the coastal village of Taman, Krasnodar Region, Russia. On December 15, the Russian Federal Agency for Sea and Inland Water Transport said that two oil fuel-laden tankers, Volgoneft 212 and Volgoneft 239, had wrecked in the Kerch Strait during a storm. The tankers were estimated to be carrying about 9,200 tonnes of fuel oil, of which about 2,400 tonnes leaked into the sea, much less than initially estimated.19.01.2025#8843522
