Sea Breezes is a monthly magazine devoted to the worldwide shipping industry. Our focus is on the latest maritime news, including specialist coverage of naval, ferry, coastal, asia-pacific, north american, sail, cruise and superyacht sectors.
We also explore ships, ports, maritime events and places in depth in our regular features and we have a keen eye to the rich history and traditions of the maritime industry.
Since it was first published in the early years of the last century, Sea Breezes has strived to bring you the news and features you want to read. We will continue to do this, and are committed to embracing the latest technology to get content to you.
The second heavy cargo of equipment for the refitting of the Centrica power station at King’s Lynn arrived at the
The Saudi Arabia flag tanker Abqaiq, 302,977dwt, was hit by a shore-launched anti-ship rocket fired by Yemen’s Houthi militia in
What is believed to be the largest ship to visit the harbour in the history of Blyth, in Northumberland, arrived
Three separate multi-million dollar contracts with a major oil and gas company have been won by the Aberdeen-based subsea services
Ayr has become the first port in the UK to take delivery of the new model of the Liebherr Materials
Under the 2,232 page omnibus spending measure signed into law by President Donald Trump, the US Maritime Administration is to
A large heavy lift ship carrying four of the largest container cranes for the US West Coast sailed through Puget
The first of four conversion periods that will see the two Orca class rollon, roll-off vessels of Tote Maritime Alaska
Construction of the new NYC Ferries landing stages on New York’s Lower East Side began at the end of February.
The US Coast Guard’s only operational heavy icebreaker, the Polar Star, arrived at McMurdo Station, Antarctica, after completing her mission
The one ship that can’t be missed is the first for a new container line formed by three Japanese owners.
The collision between the US Navy destroyer John S McCain and the Greek owned oil/chemical tanker Alnic MC, 50,760dwt, in
The first four of nine giant cranes for the DP World Australia container terminals at Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne and Fremantle
The first of the new Flexie series of car carriers building for the Japanese shipping company Mitsui OSK Lines, Ltd
The Evergreen Marine Corp of Taiwan, has ordered eight 11,000 teu container ships from the South Korean shipbuilder Samsung Heavy
British News Ahead of the American led missile strikes against suspected chemical weapon manufacturing plants in Syria in early April,
Japanese News It has been a particularly busy period for the Japanese with a number of new vessels being accepted
US News In a significant move in March, the nuclear powered aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson made an historic port
Russian News By 2027 the Russian Federation Navy is expected to have acquired a total of ten Alexandrit class minesweepers
Danish News On 11 December, in a ceremony held at Naval Station Korsør, the Royal Danish Navy commissioned the third
Maersk is making what seems to be a clever, though now very obvious, step to take for a far seeing
I am not normally drawn to such films as the latest Dunkirk release, but on my recent viewing it proved
The issue of ferry operation, subsequent to the UK leaving the EU, will rather, regretfully, but unavoidably, continue to feature
The issue of ferry operation, subsequent to the UK leaving the EU, will rather, regretfully, but unavoidably, continue to feature
Ever since the 1950s when I was aware of the Soviet merchant marine’s Baltic SS Co vessels which linked Leningrad
A collection of fine images of coastal tankers delivering fuel to the Southern Scottish town of Kirkcudbright took my eye.
The Anna (see the print edition for details), like all Dutch craft, has a band around the outside of her
The Dutch 27.7m steel ketch Gallant, was built as a ‘logger’ in 1916 for the North Sea herring fishery.
The Scandinavian connection this month, continues with the welcome reappearance of the magnificently versatile Severn Sea 147gt of Bideford seen
I followed up the casualty Fame which featured in my last Coastal Commentary.
Norway is a country which takes its environmental responsibilities very seriously and is at the vanguard of changes to reduce
In 2017, I had the pleasure of visiting Wight Shipyard Co’s famous Columbine Yard in East Cowes (Isle of Wight)
Red Funnel, the Isle of Wight’s awardwinning ferry operator, welcomes the promotion of Alice Duncan to the position of captain.
Way back in 1818, the founders of the Black Ball Line inaugurated the first scheduled freight and passenger service across
"Quilliam Today" is is this year's title for the Spring Quilliam Lecture on Thursday 5th April in Arbory Church.
There will be many readers who, for the last decade, have followed the fortunes of the Queen Elizabeth 2.
The future of superyachts and how they may develop over imminent years, keeps superyacht commentators, like me, amused for hours.
Diana Yacht Design is doing its bit to help solve the housing shortage.
QM2 vs the Super Yachts race results between the St Nazaire Bridge and the Verrazano Bridge in New York
Notwithstanding a number of attempts to emulate “The World” by other operators, any past thoughts of competing with the only
