The Coastguard have issued an update on the situation of the two vessels involved in this weeks tanker collision off the Yorkshire Coast.
The Coastguard say their level of concern over pollution from this week's tanker collision off the Yorkshire Coast has reduced.
Assistant Chief Coastguard John Craig says tug boats are now able to operate close to the vessels.
Assistant Chief Coastguard John Craig says to lines are now in place for the Solong, which had been drifting, he says a salvage plan is being developed.
The Coastguard say that the threat from the previously identified Dangerous Goods on board has reduced significantly and air quality sampling onshore has shown no toxins and modelling from the Met Office indicates no threat to the public.
The Coastguard say they continue to engage actively with Humberside Police, salvors, the port authorities and other agencies to protect the public and the environment as far as possible while continuing to respond to the developing situation.


New Artisan Market And Locals Guide Set To Boost Scarborough Economy
Scarborough Athletic Hold Position Despite Stalemate
Scarborough Park And Ride Sites Considered For Motorhome Parking
Whitby Town Pick Up Crucial Double
Brid Rugby Stay In Promotion Hunt After Beating Rivals
Bridlington Town Secure Victory On First Visit
Pickering Town Steal Last Gasp Point
Scarborough Footballers Unite to Kick Off Fundraising for Motor Neurone Disease
Senior Councillors Back Yorkshire Wolds Area Of Outstanding Natural Beauty Bid
Yorkshire Water Announces £1.8m Upgrade For Staithes Wastewater Network
Refusal For Collapsed Car Park Company's Scarborough Plan
Whitby Town Bolsters Squad With Triple Sunderland Loan Signing







Comments
Add a comment