Ukraine says, Russia illegally carried out an act of aggression against it's ships and the Ukrainian government released this video which appears to show a Russian vessel intentially ramming a Ukrainian tugboat.
Here, it comes from the Tug Fork River, where it is then pumped into the Crum Reservoir, and from there, it makes its way to this water treatment center.
The Dutch salvage company brought into help is sending a crane and two tug boats heavier than these hoping to free the ship before its precarious position gets worse.
That allows us then to basically perform, tow truck or a tug service bringing that satellite down to a safe distance, and then we can release it to naturally and safely burn up in -- in the atmosphere.
Captain Fox said soldiers and supplies could be sent down to Charleston in ships. Outside the entrance to the harbor, on a dark night, they could be put into small boats and pulled by tugs to the fort.
According to Itar-Tass, the vessel is about 90 miles from an oil rig where rescue vessels are based, while a tugboat dispatched from land was still about four times farther away.
But HMS Cossack was valiant and was towed along by a tug for another 2 days as sailors desperately tried to keep her afloat to make it to the coast of Gibraltar.
Video released by the Suez Canal Authority showed the Ever Given moving, surrounded by the tugboats that helped free it. The tugboats sounded their horns to celebrate the end of the crisis.
This towing role was to last no longer than ten minutes, and by relieving each other in this way, we could stay afloat for hours, perhaps even until daybreak.
Because each time the tide rose, the massive boat stood a better chance of actually becoming buoyant again and the tugboats used these to their advantage.