KSL RUNYANG
Bulk Carrier, Marshall Islands flag, 190 m long, 54k t deadweight. It is stationary in the Ras al Khaimah area on the Persian Gulf side of the strait, and has been since 30 Sep 2026, 19:19 UTC. We have recorded 1 crossing of the Strait of Hormuz by this ship, the latest on 30 June 2026.
Where KSL RUNYANG is now
Show on live map →Track of KSL RUNYANG over the last 7 days: 5 positions from 30 Sep 2026, 18:13 UTC to 30 Sep 2026, 19:16 UTC.
Track sampled every 5 minutes while the ship is moving within about 150 km of the strait, kept for the last 7 days. Source: live AIS.
Latest track positions
| Time (UTC) | Latitude | Longitude | Speed |
|---|---|---|---|
| 30 Sep 2026, 18:13 UTC | 25.9641 | 55.7963 | 3.2 kn |
| 30 Sep 2026, 18:57 UTC | 25.9633 | 55.7967 | 2.0 kn |
| 30 Sep 2026, 19:06 UTC | 25.9642 | 55.7963 | 34.0 kn |
| 30 Sep 2026, 19:11 UTC | 25.9631 | 55.7966 | 1.1 kn |
| 30 Sep 2026, 19:16 UTC | 25.9630 | 55.7966 | 1.1 kn |
- Position reported
- Status
- Stationary since
- Speed
- 0.1 kn
- Course
- 246°
- Heading
- 330°
- Declared destination
- SHARJAH
- Area
- Ras al Khaimah
- Side of the strait
- Persian Gulf side
- Position
- 25.9610° N, 55.7955° E
- Type
- Bulk Carrier
- Flag
- Marshall Islands
- Size
- 190 m × 32 m
- Deadweight
- 54k t
- Last listed in the feed
Declared destinations are typed in by the crew, so they can be abbreviated port codes (such as AEFJR for Fujairah), out of date or wrong. During the crisis some crews also use the field for messages: see where ships say they are going. A flag shows where a ship is registered, not who owns it.
Waiting time is counted from when the ship stopped (below 1 knot); tracking began on 30 September 2026. Not every stationary ship is stranded: some are loading, discharging or refuelling.
Strait of Hormuz crossings by KSL RUNYANG
All crossings →1 inbound (westbound, into the Gulf) and 0 outbound (eastbound, to the Gulf of Oman), newest first.
| Time (UTC) | Ship | Direction |
|---|---|---|
| est. | KSL RUNYANG190 m | ← Inbound |
When a ship reappears on the other side of the counting line after an AIS gap of more than 72 hours, we did not see it cross, so that crossing is listed but not counted in our daily totals.
Rows marked "est." were reconstructed with an earlier tracking method rather than detected live.
More on ships in the Strait of Hormuz
Live AIS data as of · 1,526 vessels visible in the region. Counts are AIS-visible only and miss ships running dark. How we count.