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Several ships attacked in Strait of Hormuz
The UK Maritime and Coastguard Agency (UKMTO) announced attacks on a tanker and a container ship on the evening of Oct 13, 2026. It has now reported two further attacks on that day. Two container ships were hit by projectiles of unknown origin and sustained minor damage. Both continued their voyages. No casualties have been reported in these two attacks. The security agency Vanguard reported a total of four ships attacked. The Singapore-flagged container ship 'GFS Pride' (IMO: 9349045) sank after being hit by a projectile. The whereabouts of the 'Alfonso' were unknown. The other two ships, the 'GFS Giselle' (IMO: 9704661) and 'Al Saadiyat' (IMO: 9760598), were able to continue their voyages.
Tanker struck by projectile in Strait of Hormuz
The tanker 'Angola Prosperity' (IMO: 9896414), operated by Sinokor, was struck by an unknown projectile at the stern, while making an outbound transit of the Strait of Hormuz on Oct 11, 2026 at 12 p.m. UTC. The vessel was believed to have loaded cargo in Saudi Arabia on Oct 8, and it was transiting outbound, when it was struck on the port side. All crew members were reported to be safe. They started to extinguish the blaze with the ship's own systems. The impact had damaged the vessel’s steering gear room and port-side water tank. All crew members were reported safe, and no environmental impact was reported. The tanker subsequently proceeded towards Fujairah anchorage. The Royal Navy-led UK Maritime Trade Operations (UKMTO) Centre’s alerts #167, #168 and #169 covered attacks in the Strait of Hormuz, reported retrospectively on Oct 12, including an unidentified India-flagged containership making an inbound transit, the 'Kition M' (IMO: 9321160), making an outbound transit and the Bahamas-flagged crude tanker 'Ever Vict', also outbound. All three vessels were struck by unidentified projectiles on Oct 11. Other vessels were identified as the container ships as 'GFS Pride' (IMO: 9349045), 'GFS Giselle' (IMO: 9704661) and 'Al Saadiyat' (IMO: 9760598). The'GFS Giselle' sustained hull damage but reached a safe anchorage under its own power. All 22 crew members were reported safe. The four attacks brought UKMTO’s tally of warnings to 24 for the month of October to date, as well as three advisories. The 'GFS Pride', enroute from Karachi and carrying 2,500 containers, was struck by a mine and caught fire on Oct 13. It sank one mile east of Ras Makhbuq. The ship had been sailing with AIS switched off since 10 days. The 21 crew members were rescued. Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) claimed that the vessel struck a naval mine while attempting to use what it described as an unauthorised route. The IRGC also alleged that the ship was carrying contraband. These claims have not been independently verified. The 'Kition M' had been transiting with its AIS inactive, with its last publicly recorded position at Jabal Az Zannah anchorage, UAE, on Oct 6. The precise location of the attack has not been disclosed. All crew members were reported safe, although the extent of damage and any environmental impact remained unknown. The same day the tanker 'Alfonso' (IMO: 9256298) was successfully targeted by Iran in the Strait of Hormuz. The 'Kition M' had been transiting with its AIS inactive, with its last publicly recorded position at Jabal Az Zannah anchorage, UAE, on Oct 6. The precise location of the attack has not been disclosed. All crew members were reported safe, although the extent of damage and any environmental impact remained unknown. The same day the 'Alfonso' (IMO: 9256298) was successfully targeted by Iran in the Strait of Hormuz. The UKMTO #169 corresponded with the 'Ever Vict' (IMO: 9266774), which was struck by an unidentified projectile while outbound about 11.5 nautical miles northwest of Khor Khwair, UAE. The tanker had been operating with its AIS inactive. It resumed transmissions near Khor Khwair on Oct 12 at 4.41 p.m. UTC , proceeding northeast at 1.2 knots. By 6.01 p.m. UTC, it was drifting at about 0.3 knots and broadcasting a navigational status of “not under command”. The condition of the 'Ever Vict'’s crew, the extent of damage and any environmental impact remained unconfirmed. Photos: https://x.com/MenchOsint/status/2110307435499934091
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