Blue Fleet News Today

After eight days of growing concern over the vessel, which is stranded in the red sea after being hit by a Houthi missile, pictures have now emerged that show it is on its way down

The UK-registered Rubymar cargo vessel appears to be drifting north as new video shows it barely afloat after a Houthi attack. Satellite images and locations shared by authorities reveal its movements in the Red Sea over the past nine days. The ship's owner Blue Fleet Group told Sky News the US Navy has offered to help tow the vessel to the nearest port that would accept it, but added that negotiations are ongoing.

The Rubymar, a Belize-flagged, British-owned, and Lebanese-operated bulk carrier, was sailing through the Bab al-Mandeb Strait.

Yemen's Houthis target US-flagged oil tanker in Gulf of Aden amid tensions over Gaza conflict. USS Mason intercepts missile. No damage reported

The Rubymar, a Belize-flagged, British-owned, and Lebanese-operated bulk carrier, was sailing through the Bab al-Mandeb Strait.

US News: A cargo ship abandoned in the Gulf of Aden after an attack by Yemeni rebels is taking on water and has left a huge oil slick, in an environmental disaster that US Central Command said Friday could get worse.

The ship, called the Rubymar, will be towed to a port city in Yemen after what appeared to be the Houthis’ most damaging attack yet.

Three attack drones of Houthi rebels were shot down by the American forces near the commercial ships in the Red Sea on Friday (Feb 23), hours after the United States warned of an environmental disaster from the cargo ship, which was hit by Houthi rebels. The US military said that they downed three attack drones and even destroyed seven anti-ship cruise missiles, which were positioned on land.

WASHINGTON: A cargo ship abandoned in the Gulf of Aden after an attack by Yemeni rebels is taking on water and has left a huge oil slick, in an environmental disaster that US Central Command (CENTCOM) on Friday (Feb 24) said could get worse. Rubymar, a Belize-flagged, British-registered and Lebanese-operat

A cargo ship abandoned in the Gulf of Aden after an attack by Yemeni rebels remains afloat and could be towed to Djibouti this week, its operator told AFP on Thursday.A second missile hit the vessel's deck without causing major damage, Blue Fleet CEO Roy Khoury told AFP. Yemen's Iran-backed Huthi rebels had claimed on Monday the attack on the ship, saying it was "at risk of potential sinking in the Gulf of Aden" after receiving "extensive damage".