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ARA Canal Beagle

ARA Canal Beagle (B-3) is a cargo ship in service with the Argentine Navy since 1978, capable of transporting bulk cargo, live cattle, and containers. She is the second ship in the Argentine Navy to bear the name of the Beagle Channel in the south of Tierra del Fuego.

Canal Beagle docked in Buenos Aires, 2010
History
Argentina
NameCanal Beagle
NamesakeBeagle Channel
Ordered1975
BuilderPríncipe, Menghi y Penco shipyard, Argentina
Yard number108
Laid down1977
Launched1977
Commissioned1978
Identification
StatusIn service
General characteristics
Class and typeCosta Sur-class cargo ship
Displacement10,894 tons full load
Length119.9 m (393 ft 4 in)
Beam17.5 m (57 ft 5 in)
Draught7.49 m (24 ft 7 in)
Propulsion2 Sulzer 6 ZL 40/48 diesel engines, 6,400 hp (4,800 kW), 2 shaft
Speed16.3 knots (30.2 km/h) max; 12 knots (22 km/h) cruise
Capacity
  • bulk cargo: 9,700 m3 (340,000 cu ft) or 6,800 tons
  • refrigerated cargo: 210 m3 (7,400 cu ft)
Complement40
Notescharacteristics from Argentine Navy official website.[1]

Design edit

Canal Beagle (B-3) is one of three Costa Sur-class[n 1] cargo ships ordered by the Argentine Navy in 1975, designed and built by the Argentine Príncipe, Menghi y Penco shipyard, at Buenos Aires, Argentina. The design is optimised for Patagonic coastal service.[2]

Canal Beagle has a steel hull and the superstructure at the stern, with a single mast and a single funnel atop, behind the bridge; the cargo area is located in the middle of the ship and three “Liebherrcranes serve the three holds, one each.[n 2] She has a bulk cargo capacity of 9,700 m3 (340,000 cu ft) or 6,800 tons (e.g.: coal, cereals, live cattle), a refrigerated cargo capacity of 210 m3 (7,400 cu ft), and can carry up to 140 containers.[1][2]

Canal Beagle is powered by two 6-cylinder Sulzer 6 ZL 40/48 marine diesel engines of 3,200 hp (2,400 kW) each, driving two variable-pitch propellers; with a maximum speed of 16.3 knots (30.2 km/h).[1][2]

History edit

With the ships then operating with “Naval Transport Service” ((in Spanish) Servicio de Transportes Navales) approaching obsolescence, the Argentine Navy was authorized (via decree 3/10/1975) to order the local construction of three cargo ships for the southern coastal service. The ships, with hull optimised for Patagonic coastal service, were designed and built by the Argentine Príncipe, Menghi y Penco shipyard, at Buenos Aires, Argentina, in the late 1970s and are denominated the Costa Sur-class.[1][2]

Canal Beagle, the first ship in her class, was laid down on 10 January 1977 and launched on 19 October 1977. She was commissioned on 29 April 1978 and assigned to the Argentine Navy's Naval Transport Service with pennant number B-3.[2]

In addition to coastal and riverine activities in Argentina, Canal Beagle also operated overseas. In 1989, Canal Beagle helped remove oil from the shipwreck of the polar transport ARA Bahía Paraíso, in an effort to reduce pollution in the Antarctic waters.[1][3] In 1992 she transported to the Gulf of Fonseca, Honduras, the four Baradero-class patrol boats used under United Nations mandate ONUCA.[4]

In 2005, Canal Beagle was part of the naval deployment contributing to the security of the 4th Summit of the Americas ((in Spanish) IV Cumbre de las Américas) hold in the Argentine city of Mar del Plata.[5]

Starting in late 2007, she took part in the Argentine Antarctic Program replacing the icebreaker in the resupply of the Argentine bases in Argentine Antarctica.[6]

The ship remained active as of 2022, participating in an exercise off the coast of Mar del Plata with other Argentine naval units.[7]

Footnotes edit

  1. ^ The other ships in the class are the ARA Bahia San Blas and ARA Cabo de Hornos.
  2. ^ One 5 ton crane serves hold 1, and two 20 ton cranes serve holds 2 and 3; these can be used simultaneously to provide a 40 ton lifting capacity into either hold 2 or 3.

References edit

Notes edit

  1. ^ a b c d e . Armada Argentina – Poder Naval – Flota de Mar -Unidades (in Spanish). Argentina: Argentine Navy. Archived from the original on 2017-10-15. Retrieved 2017-01-14.
  2. ^ a b c d e "CANAL BEAGLE". Histarmar – Historia y Arqueología Marítima (in Spanish). Argentina: Fundación Histarmar. Retrieved 2017-01-18.
  3. ^ "Buque Polar A.R.A. "Bahía Paraíso"". Histarmar – Historia y Arqueología Marítima (in Spanish). Argentina: Fundación Histarmar. Retrieved 2017-01-15.
  4. ^ "COMANDO DE TRANSPORTES NAVALES – Operaciones de paz con la ONU". Histarmar – Historia y Arqueología Marítima (in Spanish). Argentina: Fundación Histarmar. Retrieved 2017-01-15.
  5. ^ . La Nación – Política (in Spanish). Argentina: SA La Nación. 4 November 2005. Archived from the original on 2017-01-18. Retrieved 2017-01-18.
  6. ^ . Archived from the original on 2016-03-05. Retrieved 2017-01-18.
  7. ^ "Taiana supervisó un ejercicio de la flota de mar frente a la costa" [Taiana oversaw a sea fleet exercise off the coast]. Télam (in Spanish). 15 September 2022. Retrieved 16 September 2022.

Bibliography edit

  • Amendolara Bourdette, Ignacio (2005). (in Spanish and English). Buenos Aires, Argentina. ISBN 987-43-9400-5. Archived from the original on 2014-09-13. Retrieved 2014-09-13.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)

Further reading edit

  • Rodríguez, Horacio; Arguindeguy, Pablo. Buques de la Armada Argentina: Sus comandos y operaciones. Vol. III (in Spanish). Presidencia de la Nación, Secretaría de Cultura.

External links edit

  • (accessed 2017-01-18)
  • Histarmar website – COMANDO DE TRANSPORTES NAVALES – Transportes Navales desde 1970 hasta ahora (accessed 2017-01-18)
  • Histarmar website – FLOTA DE MAR 2015 (accessed 2017-01-18)

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ARA Canal Beagle B 3 is a cargo ship in service with the Argentine Navy since 1978 capable of transporting bulk cargo live cattle and containers She is the second ship in the Argentine Navy to bear the name of the Beagle Channel in the south of Tierra del Fuego Canal Beagle docked in Buenos Aires 2010HistoryArgentinaNameCanal BeagleNamesakeBeagle ChannelOrdered1975BuilderPrincipe Menghi y Penco shipyard ArgentinaYard number108Laid down1977Launched1977Commissioned1978IdentificationCall sign LOCB IMO number 7529017 MMSI number 701802000StatusIn serviceGeneral characteristicsClass and typeCosta Sur class cargo shipDisplacement10 894 tons full loadLength119 9 m 393 ft 4 in Beam17 5 m 57 ft 5 in Draught7 49 m 24 ft 7 in Propulsion2 Sulzer 6 ZL 40 48 diesel engines 6 400 hp 4 800 kW 2 shaftSpeed16 3 knots 30 2 km h max 12 knots 22 km h cruiseCapacitybulk cargo 9 700 m3 340 000 cu ft or 6 800 tons refrigerated cargo 210 m3 7 400 cu ft Complement40Notescharacteristics from Argentine Navy official website 1 Contents 1 Design 2 History 3 Footnotes 4 References 4 1 Notes 4 2 Bibliography 4 3 Further reading 5 External linksDesign editCanal Beagle B 3 is one of three Costa Sur class n 1 cargo ships ordered by the Argentine Navy in 1975 designed and built by the Argentine Principe Menghi y Penco shipyard at Buenos Aires Argentina The design is optimised for Patagonic coastal service 2 Canal Beagle has a steel hull and the superstructure at the stern with a single mast and a single funnel atop behind the bridge the cargo area is located in the middle of the ship and three Liebherr cranes serve the three holds one each n 2 She has a bulk cargo capacity of 9 700 m3 340 000 cu ft or 6 800 tons e g coal cereals live cattle a refrigerated cargo capacity of 210 m3 7 400 cu ft and can carry up to 140 containers 1 2 Canal Beagle is powered by two 6 cylinder Sulzer 6 ZL 40 48 marine diesel engines of 3 200 hp 2 400 kW each driving two variable pitch propellers with a maximum speed of 16 3 knots 30 2 km h 1 2 History editThis section needs expansion You can help by adding to it January 2017 With the ships then operating with Naval Transport Service in Spanish Servicio de Transportes Navales approaching obsolescence the Argentine Navy was authorized via decree 3 10 1975 to order the local construction of three cargo ships for the southern coastal service The ships with hull optimised for Patagonic coastal service were designed and built by the Argentine Principe Menghi y Penco shipyard at Buenos Aires Argentina in the late 1970s and are denominated the Costa Sur class 1 2 Canal Beagle the first ship in her class was laid down on 10 January 1977 and launched on 19 October 1977 She was commissioned on 29 April 1978 and assigned to the Argentine Navy s Naval Transport Service with pennant number B 3 2 In addition to coastal and riverine activities in Argentina Canal Beagle also operated overseas In 1989 Canal Beagle helped remove oil from the shipwreck of the polar transport ARA Bahia Paraiso in an effort to reduce pollution in the Antarctic waters 1 3 In 1992 she transported to the Gulf of Fonseca Honduras the four Baradero class patrol boats used under United Nations mandate ONUCA 4 In 2005 Canal Beagle was part of the naval deployment contributing to the security of the 4th Summit of the Americas in Spanish IV Cumbre de las Americas hold in the Argentine city of Mar del Plata 5 Starting in late 2007 she took part in the Argentine Antarctic Program replacing the icebreaker in the resupply of the Argentine bases in Argentine Antarctica 6 The ship remained active as of 2022 participating in an exercise off the coast of Mar del Plata with other Argentine naval units 7 Footnotes edit The other ships in the class are the ARA Bahia San Blas and ARA Cabo de Hornos One 5 ton crane serves hold 1 and two 20 ton cranes serve holds 2 and 3 these can be used simultaneously to provide a 40 ton lifting capacity into either hold 2 or 3 References editNotes edit a b c d e Transportes Clase COSTA SUR Armada Argentina Poder Naval Flota de Mar Unidades in Spanish Argentina Argentine Navy Archived from the original on 2017 10 15 Retrieved 2017 01 14 a b c d e CANAL BEAGLE Histarmar Historia y Arqueologia Maritima in Spanish Argentina Fundacion Histarmar Retrieved 2017 01 18 Buque Polar A R A Bahia Paraiso Histarmar Historia y Arqueologia Maritima in Spanish Argentina Fundacion Histarmar Retrieved 2017 01 15 COMANDO DE TRANSPORTES NAVALES Operaciones de paz con la ONU Histarmar Historia y Arqueologia Maritima in Spanish Argentina Fundacion Histarmar Retrieved 2017 01 15 Confianza en el operativo de seguridad La Nacion Politica in Spanish Argentina SA La Nacion 4 November 2005 Archived from the original on 2017 01 18 Retrieved 2017 01 18 Gaceta Marinera Digital c ARMADA ARGENTINA Archived from the original on 2016 03 05 Retrieved 2017 01 18 Taiana superviso un ejercicio de la flota de mar frente a la costa Taiana oversaw a sea fleet exercise off the coast Telam in Spanish 15 September 2022 Retrieved 16 September 2022 Bibliography edit Amendolara Bourdette Ignacio 2005 Guia de los buques de la Armada Argentina 2005 2006 in Spanish and English Buenos Aires Argentina ISBN 987 43 9400 5 Archived from the original on 2014 09 13 Retrieved 2014 09 13 a href Template Cite book html title Template Cite book cite book a CS1 maint location missing publisher link Further reading edit Rodriguez Horacio Arguindeguy Pablo Buques de la Armada Argentina Sus comandos y operaciones Vol III in Spanish Presidencia de la Nacion Secretaria de Cultura External links editArgentine Navy official site Transportes Clase COSTA SUR accessed 2017 01 18 Histarmar website COMANDO DE TRANSPORTES NAVALES Transportes Navales desde 1970 hasta ahora accessed 2017 01 18 Histarmar website FLOTA DE MAR 2015 accessed 2017 01 18 nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to IMO 7529017 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title ARA Canal Beagle amp oldid 1174957840, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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