Coronavirus outbreaks on cruise ships 2020-2021-2022, COVID illness updates, statistical data (passenger/crew deaths, financial stats), impact on cruise companies and the travel industry
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has ended its program to monitor COVID-19 cases on cruise ships, leaving the industry to manage infection risks aboard its vessels.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29 (Xinhua) -- The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is investigating more cruise ships due to new COVID-19 cases aboard. A total of 88 vessels are under CDC's investigation or observation for COVID-19 outbreaks. Four other vessels are also being m...
Health officials have announced the cancellation of three cruise ships to the territory after reports of rising numbers of COVID-19 cases aboard those vessels. In
Objectives: To describe the impact of universal screening for coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) on passengers on cruise ships docking in Sydney, Australia, during 2022 that experienced a significant outbreak of COVID-19. Type of program or service: Cruise ship disease surveil...
Check out what's clicking on Foxnews.com. Get all the latest news on coronavirus and more delivered daily to your inbox. Sign up here. Cruise ships are due for a high-tech upgrade. Like many other industries, cruise companies are making long-term plans to keep customers safe from the ...
the mobility in specific regions might be impacted more than others. Specific sectors of the shipping industry were more resilient and continued delivering goods, while others have been much more vulnerable to such measures (e.g., cruise ships). Indeed, the essential supply chain, e.g., hospit...
READ ALSO:Nanaimo couple caught aboard cruise ship with four dead and COVID-19 present Monday morning, March 30, Tilley reported both ships had passed through the canal overnight. “We went through the canal in a cloak of darkness,” she said. “We were ordered to turn ...
Holland America Line cruise ships Zaandam and Rotterdam passed through the Panama Canal under cover of darkness with all lights and windows blacked out due to local protests by citizens against the ships’ passage. (Photo: Maggie Tilley)
D As the COVID-19 pandemic slows international shipping and keeps cruise ships docked,scientists are finding measurably less noise in the ocean. That could provide momentary relief for whales and other marine mammals.For instance, the drop in noise could be helpful for endangered killer whales tha...