Page 10 - Conditional Sailing News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Gail Collins Perhaps you didn’t notice, but cruise ships haven’t been sailing out of American ports lately. Something about, um, a virus. Many of us heard the first squeaks of a future pandemic when waves of infection broke out on a few alleged pleasure boats, leaving their multitudinous guests stranded on board, hostage to the new plague. The industry has recently been on … hiatus. But now it’s clamoring to get back in action with as few new rules as possible. Florida, under the leadership of Gov. Ron DeSantis, is suing the federal government to open up the harbors. At the same time,...

The cruise industry is clamoring to get back in action with as few new rules as possible. And Florida's governor is right with them.

Cruise Lines Could Set Sail From U.S. By Mid-July Apr.30.2021 It’s been a long year for people who enjoy taking cruises but have been unable to cruise due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Now, finally, some good news has appeared on the horizon: The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said it is committed to allowing cruise ships to resume passenger operations in mid-summer. “We acknowledge that cruising will never be a zero-risk activity and that the goal of the Framework for Conditional Sailing Order’s phased approach is to resume passenger operations in a way that mitigates the ...

Port Canaveral welcomes news that sailings could return sooner than later Port Canaveral welcomes news that sailings could return sooner than later Throughout the pandemic, there has been scuttle but about the CDC's no sail order being lifted, here and there, but Capt. Murray explains why he is truly optimistic this time. PORT CANAVERAL, Fla. - Passengers could be setting sail out on cruise ships out of Port Canaveral as early as mid-July that’s according to a letter the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) sent to ports and cruise lines early Thursday morning.  "This is ...

USA TODAY Parts of Texas and Oklahoma were battered by softball-sized chunks of hail Wednesday night causing "billion-dollar" damage. Also, the CDC has signaled to the cruise industry when cruises could expect to begin passenger voyages.  It's Julius with the news everyone's talking about.  But first, wild animals hate morning commutes, too: A cow and alligator held up traffic Wednesday when they strolled onto a highway and bridge.  Biden's speech offers insight on administration's efforts on police reform, gun violence During his first speech to a joint session of Congress, President Joe ...