Liberian ships plunged to the Kerala coast have reached the shore; Oil leakage warning of danger - Liberian cargo ship Sink of Kerala Coast Containers was on shore

Containers flow to the coast due to the drowning of the Liberian cargo ship on the Kerala coast. So far, nine containers have been found that have no container with calcium car. High warning was issued due to oil leakage, as fuel could affect the ecological sensitive coast. Residents and fishermen are advised to stay away from unusual items. Pti, Collam. After the sinking of the Liberian cargo ship on the Kerala coast, his containers began to come to the coast. So far, nine containers have reached the coast. These containers are found on the banks of South Kollam and Alpuzha. However, they do not contain any calcium carbed container. The authorities issued a high warning on the coast due to the distributed oil leakage. The fuel flows at a speed of about three kilometers per hour and can soon affect the ecological coast. The residents of the coast and fishermen were requested not to touch unusual objects or containers on the coast. The routes of all ships that go through there have been changed to ensure 367.1 tonnes of oven oil safety on the ship. The ship was drowned on Sunday morning. The ship had 84.44 tonnes of diesel and 367.1 metric tons of oven oil. Some containers carried dangerous substances such as calcium carbide. It is a chemical that responds with seawater to form highly flammable acetyl gas. The fuel was leaked from the ship. An aircraft is used to neutralize leakage. Three ships Vikram, Saksham and Samarth are stationed in the region. It uses infrared cameras to detect leakage. Attempts are to prevent it from spreading. However, due to bad weather, there are also problems. Also read: Covid Case: New cases of Corona in the country of over 1000, what is the need to fear? ICMR gave this answer