Port Of Santos Welcomes World's Largest Fertilizer Vessel, Carrying Over 80,000 Tons Of Ammonia

Port Of Santos Welcomes World’s Largest Fertilizer Vessel, Carrying Over 80,000 Tons Of Ammonia

Written by Valdemar Medeiros

Published on 15/09/2022 at 10:36

Updated on 17/09/2022 at 22:51

Foto: Porto de Santos/Divulgação

Seja o primeiro a reagir!

The Largest Fertilizer Ship in the World Has Just Docked at the Port of Santos with Over 80 Thousand Tons of Ammonium Sulfate, One of the Most Important Inputs for the Brazilian Agriculture.

Wilson Sons Started Last Week the Agency Services with the Arrival of the MV Red Marlin Ship, the Largest Fertilizer Ship in the World, Which Entered the Port of Santos, the Main Port Complex in Latin America. The Ship, Which Departed from Huanghua, China, on July 12, and Arrived at the Coast of São Paulo on August 27, Is 229 Meters Long and 37 Meters Wide.

Ammonium Sulfate Is an Essential Input for Brazil

The Fertilizer Ship Arrived at the Port of Santos After a Journey of Over 40 Days, Carrying a Load of 82,500 Tons of Ammonium Sulfate. The Estimated Unloading Time for the Fertilizers at the Port of Santos Is Up to One Week.

After Unloading at the Port, the Ammonium Sulfate Cargo Will Be Transported by Train to the Midwest, as It Is a Very Important Input for National Agriculture.

ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW

Major Oil, Gas, and Energy Event Will Take Place in Brazil: Macaé Energy Will Gather Petrobras, Equinor, Prio, Among Other Suppliers and Energy Executives for Business, Networking, and Employment Opportunities

The Technical Agenda and the Fair in the City of Macaé Should Boost Discussions on Investments, Energy Transition, and Development of the Oil, Gas, and Energy Chain in the National...

Paulo Nogueira

Port of Santos Comments on Ammonium Sulfate Ship

According to Philip Leslie, the Operations Manager at the Santos Agency, the Port of Santos Has Expertise and Is Capable of Accommodating the Largest Fertilizer Ship to Dock at the Largest Port Complex in Latin America.

Leslie Assures Full Support for the Success and Safety of Operations Before, During, and After the Arrival of the Ammonium Sulfate Ship, from Its Departure Point to the Exit from the Port of Santos.

According to the Manager, the Branch Operates Throughout the Chain, Including External and Internal Clients, Alongside the Charterer, the Ship Owner, the Shipping Company, Port Authorities, Handling Required Documentation, and Even Crew Changes and Ensuring Supplies Such as Water and Fuel.

Increased Demand in the Fertilizer Sector

The Shipping Agency Has Noticed an Increase in the Volume of Fertilizer Movements at Ports in 2022, Due to the Destabilization of the International Scenario and Logistical Issues Related to the Conflict Between Ukraine and Russia.

With the Expansion of Demand in the Fertilizer Sector, the Business Unit Strengthens Alongside Major Traders and Charterers Through Its 19 Own Branches, with Its Experienced Teams Well-Versed in the Sector and Its Specificities, Focused on the Rules of Each Port.

Port Of Santos Welcomes World’s Largest Fertilizer Vessel, Carrying Over 80,000 Tons Of Ammonia

The Largest Fertilizer Ship in the World Has Just Docked at the Port of Santos with Over 80 Thousand Tons of Ammonium Sulfate, One of the Most Important Inputs for the Brazilian Agriculture.

Ammonium Sulfate Is an Essential Input for Brazil

Major Oil, Gas, and Energy Event Will Take Place in Brazil: Macaé Energy Will Gather Petrobras, Equinor, Prio, Among Other Suppliers and Energy Executives for Business, Networking, and Employment Opportunities

Port of Santos Comments on Ammonium Sulfate Ship

Increased Demand in the Fertilizer Sector

At just 14 years old, a boy creates a system without energy, using steel pipes buried in the ground, that irrigates seedlings with moisture from the air, to combat the water scarcity threatening reforestation in northern China.

Where there was only sand and wind at 40 degrees, China built a megacity of 500,000 inhabitants with farms, wineries, and universities in the middle of the desert using melted glacier water from hundreds of kilometers away.

At over 8,800 meters above sea level, the summit of Mount Everest is made up of rocks that originated at the bottom of an ocean about 500 million years ago and were pushed to the highest point on Earth by the collision of tectonic plates.

A couple builds a system to bring water from the spring to their land, climbs a hill with materials on their backs, and creates a simple, cheap, and sustainable solution to ensure their own water supply.

The end of total solar eclipses has a deadline: the Moon is moving away from the Earth at about 3.8 cm per year, and in approximately 600 million years, it will no longer completely cover the Sun, ending one of the rarest coincidences in the Solar System.

With 40% of all the gold on the planet buried in a single geological basin that is 2.7 billion years old in South Africa, the Witwatersrand still hides R$ 3 trillion in unreachable reserves.

In the depths of the African forest, these rare and terrifying native species dominate rivers, swamps, and treetops with venom, brute strength, lethal teeth, and behaviors that seem impossible in the heart of the wild.

Archaeologists were excavating the foundation of a historic house in Russia when they discovered a buried treasure with gold coins, left behind in the final days of the Russian Empire and now valued at over R$ 2.8 million.

The Mediterranean has become the target of the largest underwater archaeological mission ever coordinated by UNESCO: eight countries have joined forces to map shipwrecks and protect a historic corridor.

After nearly 50 years of neglect, BR-319 receives R$ 678 million to pave 340 km, gain a 320-meter bridge, and try to lift Amazonas out of the mud, the quagmire, and road isolation.

In France, a group of artisans spends 28 years building a medieval castle with 13th-century tools, without machines, without measuring tapes, and with almost zero carbon footprint, and the rediscovered techniques helped in the reconstruction of Notre-Dame.

The heatwave in Brazil that hit in March is set to end as a cold front arrives between Good Friday and Easter Sunday, causing a temperature drop of up to 6 degrees and rain in the Central-South region, according to the Easter weather forecast.

Port Of Santos Welcomes World’s Largest Fertilizer Vessel, Carrying Over 80,000 Tons Of Ammonia

The Largest Fertilizer Ship in the World Has Just Docked at the Port of Santos with Over 80 Thousand Tons of Ammonium Sulfate, One of the Most Important Inputs for the Brazilian Agriculture.

Ammonium Sulfate Is an Essential Input for Brazil

Major Oil, Gas, and Energy Event Will Take Place in Brazil: Macaé Energy Will Gather Petrobras, Equinor, Prio, Among Other Suppliers and Energy Executives for Business, Networking, and Employment Opportunities

Port of Santos Comments on Ammonium Sulfate Ship

Increased Demand in the Fertilizer Sector

At just 14 years old, a boy creates a system without energy, using steel pipes buried in the ground, that irrigates seedlings with moisture from the air, to combat the water scarcity threatening reforestation in northern China.

Where there was only sand and wind at 40 degrees, China built a megacity of 500,000 inhabitants with farms, wineries, and universities in the middle of the desert using melted glacier water from hundreds of kilometers away.

At over 8,800 meters above sea level, the summit of Mount Everest is made up of rocks that originated at the bottom of an ocean about 500 million years ago and were pushed to the highest point on Earth by the collision of tectonic plates.

A couple builds a system to bring water from the spring to their land, climbs a hill with materials on their backs, and creates a simple, cheap, and sustainable solution to ensure their own water supply.

The end of total solar eclipses has a deadline: the Moon is moving away from the Earth at about 3.8 cm per year, and in approximately 600 million years, it will no longer completely cover the Sun, ending one of the rarest coincidences in the Solar System.

With 40% of all the gold on the planet buried in a single geological basin that is 2.7 billion years old in South Africa, the Witwatersrand still hides R$ 3 trillion in unreachable reserves.

In the depths of the African forest, these rare and terrifying native species dominate rivers, swamps, and treetops with venom, brute strength, lethal teeth, and behaviors that seem impossible in the heart of the wild.

The first commercial hydrogen-powered ferry enters operation in the U.S., eliminates the use of diesel, uses fuel cells to generate clean energy on board, and transforms San Francisco Bay into a landmark of the new era of emission-free navigation.

With a length of 121 meters and four rigid sails of 36 meters that automatically rotate to capture the wind, Canopée is the world’s first hybrid industrial cargo ship powered by wind, used to transport rockets and reduce fuel consumption by up to 30% on transoceanic routes.

With almost 70 meters in width at the stern and a shape resembling a “giant slice of cheese,” the Ramform Titan tows up to 24 seismic cables to sweep the ocean floor in 3D and reveal oil reserves hidden beneath kilometers of sediment.

How a 131-ton, 11-meter propeller supports 90% of global trade and transforms the largest container ships on the planet.

Archaeologists were excavating the foundation of a historic house in Russia when they discovered a buried treasure with gold coins, left behind in the final days of the Russian Empire and now valued at over R$ 2.8 million.

The Mediterranean has become the target of the largest underwater archaeological mission ever coordinated by UNESCO: eight countries have joined forces to map shipwrecks and protect a historic corridor.

After nearly 50 years of neglect, BR-319 receives R$ 678 million to pave 340 km, gain a 320-meter bridge, and try to lift Amazonas out of the mud, the quagmire, and road isolation.

In France, a group of artisans spends 28 years building a medieval castle with 13th-century tools, without machines, without measuring tapes, and with almost zero carbon footprint, and the rediscovered techniques helped in the reconstruction of Notre-Dame.

The heatwave in Brazil that hit in March is set to end as a cold front arrives between Good Friday and Easter Sunday, causing a temperature drop of up to 6 degrees and rain in the Central-South region, according to the Easter weather forecast.