Marshall Islands

SOUSTA

Tanker / Aframax (LR 2), IMO 9384992

SOUSTA is currently in Suez, last seen less than 1h ago

The vessel was built in 2008, and is sailing under the flag of Marshall Islands. Her length overall (LOA) is 240 meters, and her width (beam) is 42 meters. Her summer deadweight capacity is 106,045 tonnes.

Track the live position of SOUSTA with AIS data from satellites, terrestrial and dynamic AIS sources. Get global coverage and live positions for all ships by registering a free account in ShipAtlas by Maritime Optima.

Register a free account

Current voyage information

Register for free to view current speed, draft, course and navigational status.

Last port calls

Port name Arrival time Departure time
Suez Suez (eg) Monday 14th October
Yanbu Yanbu (sa) Monday 7th October Wednesday 9th October
Yanbu Yanbu (sa) Thursday 3rd October Thursday 3rd October
Register to see more

Frequently asked questions

Where is SOUSTA right now?

The current position of SOUSTA in the Suez, last seen less than 1h ago.

What type of ship is SOUSTA?

SOUSTA is a Tanker classified as a Aframax (LR 2).

How big is SOUSTA?

SOUSTA is 240 meters long (LOA) and 42 meters wide (beam).

SOUSTA
Marshall Islands

SOUSTA

Tanker / Aframax (LR 2), IMO 9384992

SOUSTA is currently in Suez, last seen less than 1h ago

View live position

The vessel was built in 2008, and is sailing under the flag of Marshall Islands. Her length overall (LOA) is 240 meters, and her width (beam) is 42 meters. Her summer deadweight capacity is 106,045 tonnes.

Track the live position of SOUSTA with AIS data from satellites, terrestrial and dynamic AIS sources. Get global coverage and live positions for all ships by registering a free account in ShipAtlas by Maritime Optima.

Register a free account

Vessel details

Name SOUSTA
Vessel type Tanker / Aframax (LR 2)
IMO 9384992
MMSI 538009869
Callsign V7A5272
Flag Marshall Islands
Year built 2008
Draft (summer) 14.88 meters
Length overall (LOA) 240 meters
Width (beam) 42 meters
Deadweight (DWT) 106,045 tonnes

Read from our blog