New deep-water channel allows first ship to pass Key bridge wreckage in Baltimore
In April 2024, weeks after the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapsed, more temporary channels opened to the Port of Baltimore, and a new deep-water channel let the first cargo ship stuck in the harbor since the collapse sail out.
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The story so far
3 developments- Apr 20, 2024Only lean-left coverage:Third temporary channel opens for vessels to Baltimore port after bridge collapse
- Apr 23, 2024Baltimore port to open deeper channel, enabling some cargo ships to pass after bridge collapse
- Apr 25, 2024First cargo ship passes through new channel since Baltimore bridge collapse
Who covered each development
No new developments
Quiet for 887 daysLast development · Apr 25, 2024 — First cargo ship passes through new channel since Baltimore bridge collapse
The bigger story
Left
3 viewpointsFirst cargo ship passes through newly opened channel in Baltimore since the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapsed
First cargo ship passes through newly opened channel in Baltimore since bridge was struck, collapsed
Baltimore port to open deeper channel, enabling some cargo ships to pass after bridge collapse
Center
8 viewpointsBaltimore port reopens after new deep-water channel allows first ship to pass bridge wreckage
Commercial ships pass Key Bridge wreckage after month stuck in Port of Baltimore, 3 to enter port
Right
5 viewpointsFirst cargo ship passes Baltimore Key bridge wreck via temporary channel after being trapped for weeks
Key Bridge collapse: First large ships leaves Port of Baltimore using deeper temporary channel
Baltimore port partially reopens, allowing first ship to pass through since bridge collapse
First cargo ship passes through newly opened channel in Baltimore since bridge collapse
Baltimore port to open deeper channel for cargo ships after bridge collapse
Other outlets
International, entertainment and tech outlets, by their rating. Not counted in the bar above. How we count coverage
Left
1 articleFirst cargo ship leaves Baltimore since bridge collapse via new channel
Center
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0 articlesNone