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Fire on Warship INS Ganga at Mumbai Naval Dock, 3 Injured

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Mumbai: A fire has been reported in the boiler room of the INS Ganga, an Indian Navy anti-submarine frigate docked at the Mumbai Naval dock.

Two civilians and one Navy sailor are reportedly injured.

More details are awaited

Fire on Warship INS Ganga at Mumbai Naval Dock, 3 Injured | NDTV.com

WTF??
It's an old ship and boiler rooms are treacherous places. The fact 2 of the casualties were civilians indicates some sort of repair/overhaul/maintenance work was going on. I've said it before- health and safety standards in South Asia are practically non-existent so why is this really that much of a surprise?
 
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Updated: Engine Fire Breaks Out On U.S. Navy Cruiser, Ship Returns to Homeport
By: Sam LaGrone
Published: April 16, 2014 8:54 AM
Updated: April 22, 2014 2:20 PM


USS Hue City (CG 66) returns to its homeport of Naval Station Mayport in 2013. US Navy Photo

The Navy is investigating fire onboard guided missile cruiser USS Hué City (CG-66) during the ship’s transit of the Atlantic on its way to a deployment in the Mediterranean, Navy officials told USNI News Wednesday.


No one was injured in the fire, but the ship is returning to Naval Station Mayport, Fla. instead of continuing to 6th Fleet.

“There is an assessment team onboard trying to figure out the extent of the damage
,” U.S. Fleet Forces spokeswoman Lt. Cmdr. Reann Mommsen told USNI News.
“Obviously, it’s bad enough that they’re coming back to Mayport.”

The ship suffered the fire about 200 miles northeast of Bermuda, according to Pentagon spokesman Col. Steve Warren.

The fire spread through stacks one and three to the first and third decks, and created multiple fires. All the fires were extinguished without injury,” according to a Tuesday report in Stars and Stripes.

Hué City is a Ticonderoga-class cruiser equipped with a ballistic missile defense (BMD) capability.

Anything built in 1980s - 1990s is disaster prone.
 
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3 sailors injured in a minor explosion on INS Ganga vessel

MUMBAI: Three sailors suffered burns after a minor explosion that occurred in boiler situated close to the engine room of INS Ganga — a frigate Godavari class vessel today. The incident occurred around 12.50pm, when the ship was anchored at the Mumbai Naval dock for a routine maintenance check-up.

Immediately after the incident the three sailors present at the engine room were brought aboard the ship and rushed to the INHS Asvini hospital at Colaba. The Indian Navy officials are conducting a probe to find out the cause of fire at the boiler that led to minor explosion. "We are waiting for the status report of those sailors suffered burns in the minor explosion," said a defence official.

This is the seventh incident in less than four and a half month in 2014 and 16th incident since 2000.

Minor fire on naval warship INS Ganga, 3 injured

Mumbai: Just few weeks after a tragedy hit the Navy's Russian-origin Kilo Class submarine INS Sindhuratna, a minor explosion was reported at the INS Ganga at Naval Dockyard in Mumbai on Friday.

According to initial reports, three persons, including a navy sailor, who were onboard the INS Ganga were also inured in the incident.

The cause of fire at the naval warship is yet to be ascertained.

This incident comes few weeks after the tragic death of at least seven sailors in a mishap involving the Russian-origin Kilo Class submarine INS Sindhuratna, 40 nautical miles off the coast of Mumbai.

In March this year, INS Kolkata was hit by an accident at the Mazgaon Dock in Mumbai claiming the life of a Commander and hospitalisation of two dockyard employees.
 
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3 sailors injured in a minor explosion on INS Ganga vessel

MUMBAI: Three sailors suffered burns after a minor explosion that occurred in boiler situated close to the engine room of INS Ganga — a frigate Godavari class vessel today. The incident occurred around 12.50pm, when the ship was anchored at the Mumbai Naval dock for a routine maintenance check-up.

Immediately after the incident the three sailors present at the engine room were brought aboard the ship and rushed to the INHS Asvini hospital at Colaba. The Indian Navy officials are conducting a probe to find out the cause of fire at the boiler that led to minor explosion. "We are waiting for the status report of those sailors suffered burns in the minor explosion," said a defence official.

This is the seventh incident in less than four and a half month in 2014 and 16th incident since 2000.

Minor fire on naval warship INS Ganga, 3 injured

Mumbai: Just few weeks after a tragedy hit the Navy's Russian-origin Kilo Class submarine INS Sindhuratna, a minor explosion was reported at the INS Ganga at Naval Dockyard in Mumbai on Friday.

According to initial reports, three persons, including a navy sailor, who were onboard the INS Ganga were also inured in the incident.

The cause of fire at the naval warship is yet to be ascertained.

This incident comes few weeks after the tragic death of at least seven sailors in a mishap involving the Russian-origin Kilo Class submarine INS Sindhuratna, 40 nautical miles off the coast of Mumbai.

In March this year, INS Kolkata was hit by an accident at the Mazgaon Dock in Mumbai claiming the life of a Commander and hospitalisation of two dockyard employees.

Fire in cables led to accident in submarine INS Sindhuratna, Navy says - The Times of India

2 officers died, 7 injured in sindhuratna accident.

Yellow journalism.
 
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I don't care what anyone says here but there is something wrong

1)either in the training or
2)maintainance

i don't believe in sabotage bullshit,,its happening far more commonly to be ascribed to sabotage
 
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happy to hear that no one died, you can repair ship or replace it, nothing to worry about that
 
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upload_2014-5-9_14-56-4.jpeg


It might be a record of some thing
 
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Updated: Engine Fire Breaks Out On U.S. Navy Cruiser, Ship Returns to Homeport
By: Sam LaGrone
Published: April 16, 2014 8:54 AM
Updated: April 22, 2014 2:20 PM


USS Hue City (CG 66) returns to its homeport of Naval Station Mayport in 2013. US Navy Photo

The Navy is investigating fire onboard guided missile cruiser USS Hué City (CG-66) during the ship’s transit of the Atlantic on its way to a deployment in the Mediterranean, Navy officials told USNI News Wednesday.


No one was injured in the fire, but the ship is returning to Naval Station Mayport, Fla. instead of continuing to 6th Fleet.

“There is an assessment team onboard trying to figure out the extent of the damage
,” U.S. Fleet Forces spokeswoman Lt. Cmdr. Reann Mommsen told USNI News.
“Obviously, it’s bad enough that they’re coming back to Mayport.”

The ship suffered the fire about 200 miles northeast of Bermuda, according to Pentagon spokesman Col. Steve Warren.

The fire spread through stacks one and three to the first and third decks, and created multiple fires. All the fires were extinguished without injury,” according to a Tuesday report in Stars and Stripes.

Hué City is a Ticonderoga-class cruiser equipped with a ballistic missile defense (BMD) capability.

Anything built in 1980s - 1990s is disaster prone.
It happens, anyone trying to make out their is an endemic issue within the IN is either trying to propagate lies or is woefully ignorant. Here I am talking specifically about fires on surface ships, the issues with the Kilos is a whole different matter and the fact is they shouldn't even be in service today.

View attachment 27891

It might be a record of some thing
Not even close now shoo troll.
 
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It happens, anyone trying to make out their is an endemic issue within the IN is either trying to propagate lies or is woefully ignorant. Here I am talking specifically about fires on surface ships, the issues with the Kilos is a whole different matter and the fact is they shouldn't even be in service today.


Not even close now shoo troll.

i don't agree with u.
the frequency of these accidents is far higher to ignore than u are suggesting.

as i said earlier i have no idea for the reason but if i had to bet my money i would say faulty maintainance
 
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the frequency of these accidents is far higher to ignore than u are suggesting.
You simply cannot verify this. There is no comparative data to analyse vis a vis such accidents in IN ships and other navies. I would say the IN has a similar accident/mishap rate to any navy in the world. The only caveat I would put on this is that more often than not these incidents happen on the older ships the IN has had to keep around due to the past years of limited funding. Going foreword as the IN inducts more and more vessels and replaces these relics the accident/mishap rate will plummet as we have seen happen as the IAF now begins to get rid of their MiG-21s.
 
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You simply cannot verify this. There is no comparative data to analyse vis a vis such accidents in IN ships and other navies. I would say the IN has a similar accident/mishap rate to any navy in the world. The only caveat I would put on this is that more often than not these incidents happen on the older ships the IN has had to keep around due to the past years of limited funding. Going foreword as the IN inducts more and more vessels and replaces these relics the accident/mishap rate will plummet as we have seen happen as the IAF now begins to get rid of their MiG-21s.

as i said,reasons could be many.
point is frequency is pretty high
 
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