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The first ship, CMA CGM Jacques Saadé, named after the founder of CMA CGM Jacques Saadé, was launched in September 2019. [2] The first ship was originally expected to be delivered in November 2019, [ 1 ] but it was delivered on 22 September 2020 [ 3 ] after a delay of at least 10 months by China State Shipbuilding Corporation (CSSC).
Container ship CMA CGM Opal berthed at North Quay in Fremantle Harbour, Australia. The history of CMA CGM can be traced back to the middle of the 19th century, when two major French shipping lines were created, respectively Messageries Maritimes (MM) in 1851 and Compagnie Générale Maritime (CGM) in 1855, soon renamed Compagnie Générale Transatlantique in 1861.
Gas Agility is the world largest liquefied natural gas (LNG) bunkering vessel. [1] [2] It is also the first in a series of two ships to be constructed for Emerald Green Maritime at the Hudong Zhonghua Merhant Marine Mitsui.
CMA CGM Jacques Saadé is a container ship operated by CMA CGM. She entered commercial operation on 23 September 2020 and is the first of a class of nine sister ships which at the time of construction were the world's largest vessels to be powered using liquefied natural gas .
A. Lincoln-class container ship; CMA CGM Alexander von Humboldt; CMA CGM Amerigo Vespucci; CMA CGM Antoine de Saint Exupery; Antoine de Saint Exupery-class container ship; Argentina-class container ship
The Antoine de Saint-Exupéry class is a series of three container ships built for CMA CGM. The ships have a maximum theoretical capacity of 20,954 TEU. [1] The ships were built by Hanjin Heavy Industries and Construction Philippines.
LNG carriers of increasing size have been built since then, leading to the fleet of today, where giant Q-Max LNG ships sail worldwide that can each carry up to 266,000 m 3 (9,400,000 cu ft). A boom in U.S. natural gas production was enabled by hydraulic fracturing ("fracking"), creating large growth in natural gas production from 2010. [ 2 ]
This is a list of container ships with a capacity larger than 20,000 twenty-foot equivalent units (TEU).. Container ships have been built in increasingly larger sizes to take advantage of economies of scale and reduce expense as part of intermodal freight transport.