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Ship carrying explosive fertiliser heads to UK waters
A Maltese-flagged cargo ship carrying thousands of
tonnes of potentially explosive fertiliser is set to travel
through UK waters.
Ruby, which was earlier accompanied by an escort tug,
has reportedly been rejected by several countries due to
its cargo.
The ship, which has 20,000 tonnes of ammonium nitrate
on board, was previously damaged but deemed
seaworthy by authorities in Norway.
HM Coastguard is in contact with the vessel, which
according to ship tracking data, was in the North Sea off
the Kent coast on Thursday morning.
The ship, owned by Maltese firm Ruby Enterprise, set off
from the northern Russian port of Kandalaksha in July.
The national maritime emergency service said it will
monitor the ship's progress as it heads towards and
through UK waters.
Vessels are not required to ask permission to travel
through UK territorial waters for legitimate purposes.
An escorting tug, Amber II, which had sailed with the boat
from Norway, left the Ruby on Thursday morning and
sailed east. Its current destination is listed as Rotterdam,
in the Netherlands.
Though there is no suggestion of immediate danger from
the cargo, the same chemical caused a devastating blast
at a Beirut warehouse in 2020.
Ammonium nitrate is regularly transported around the
world and used as fertiliser but is also used in explosives.
The ship is carrying seven times the amount of
ammonium nitrate that caused the Beirut explosion.
Ruby's location on Thursday, according to Marine Traffic.
Marine Traffic data suggested the ship was in the North
Sea on Thursday.
Soon after departing Russia, the Ruby briefly ran
aground after reportedly encountering a storm.
It then continued its journey around the Kola Peninsula
and docked in Troms⌀, Norway.
Norway's Maritime Authority told the BBC the vessel was
inspected by DNV Group to ensure it met safety and
environmental standards.
The group found damage to its hull, propeller and rudder,
but the Ruby was still deemed "seaworthy".
As a precaution, DNV Group, and the Maltese flag
registry, insisted that a tug escort the vessel for the
remainder of its journey.
The ship was bound for Klaipeda, in Lithuania, according
to ship tracking firm MarineTraffic.
But despite being deemed seaworthy, the ship was
denied entry to Klaipeda. Algia Latakas, the port
authority's chief executive, told the BBC that this was
"because of its cargo".
Andrea Sella, professor of chemistry at University
College London, said the cargo was not high risk, unless
there was a fire on board.
"While I understand the caution of the authorities in
Troms, I suspect that the chances of a similar disaster to
Beirut are relatively modest," she said.
She added: "It would also be interesting to know what the
nature of the repairs might be as clearly welding might
significantly raise the potential fire risk."
Other reports suggested Sweden had imposed a ban as
well, but Sweden's transport agency denies this.
"What the Swedish authorities did was to follow the
matter in case we would have needed to act in some
way," a spokesperson told the BBC.
In recent weeks, the Ruby travelled south along Norway's
coast and through the North Sea.
The ship reportedly has had restricted manoeuvrability,
though the BBC has been unable to confirm this.
On 25 September, it anchored about 15 miles (25km)
north east of Margate, in Kent, near the Dover Strait -
one of the world's busiest waterways.
The Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA) said the
vessel is "currently securely anchored outside UK
territorial waters waiting for appropriate conditions to
refuel at sea before passing through the English
Channel".
Refuelling at sea is a common practice and will take
place in accordance with safety procedures and in
favourable weather, said the MCA.
Its current destination is listed as Marsaxlokk, in Malta.
But Maltese authorities have told local media that the
ship can only enter the country if it empties its cargo
beforehand.
Marco Forgione, director general of the Chartered
Institute of Export & International Trade, raised concerns
about potential "environmental damage".
"Should the ammonium nitrate start to leak out of the ship
and contaminate the sea... shipping through the channel
would have to be diverted to avoid further shifting the
pollution through its waters," he said.
He added that damage as a result of the potential
scenario would be "immense" and cause "ongoing
disruption".
The vessel has appropriate safety certificates approved
by the vessel's flag state and is able to make its own
way, said the MCA.
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c62g95721leo
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder à questão.
Ship carrying explosive fertiliser heads to UK waters
A Maltese-flagged cargo ship carrying thousands of
tonnes of potentially explosive fertiliser is set to travel
through UK waters.
Ruby, which was earlier accompanied by an escort tug,
has reportedly been rejected by several countries due to
its cargo.
The ship, which has 20,000 tonnes of ammonium nitrate
on board, was previously damaged but deemed
seaworthy by authorities in Norway.
HM Coastguard is in contact with the vessel, which
according to ship tracking data, was in the North Sea off
the Kent coast on Thursday morning.
The ship, owned by Maltese firm Ruby Enterprise, set off
from the northern Russian port of Kandalaksha in July.
The national maritime emergency service said it will
monitor the ship's progress as it heads towards and
through UK waters.
Vessels are not required to ask permission to travel
through UK territorial waters for legitimate purposes.
An escorting tug, Amber II, which had sailed with the boat
from Norway, left the Ruby on Thursday morning and
sailed east. Its current destination is listed as Rotterdam,
in the Netherlands.
Though there is no suggestion of immediate danger from
the cargo, the same chemical caused a devastating blast
at a Beirut warehouse in 2020.
Ammonium nitrate is regularly transported around the
world and used as fertiliser but is also used in explosives.
The ship is carrying seven times the amount of
ammonium nitrate that caused the Beirut explosion.
Ruby's location on Thursday, according to Marine Traffic.
Marine Traffic data suggested the ship was in the North
Sea on Thursday.
Soon after departing Russia, the Ruby briefly ran
aground after reportedly encountering a storm.
It then continued its journey around the Kola Peninsula
and docked in Troms⌀, Norway.
Norway's Maritime Authority told the BBC the vessel was
inspected by DNV Group to ensure it met safety and
environmental standards.
The group found damage to its hull, propeller and rudder,
but the Ruby was still deemed "seaworthy".
As a precaution, DNV Group, and the Maltese flag
registry, insisted that a tug escort the vessel for the
remainder of its journey.
The ship was bound for Klaipeda, in Lithuania, according
to ship tracking firm MarineTraffic.
But despite being deemed seaworthy, the ship was
denied entry to Klaipeda. Algia Latakas, the port
authority's chief executive, told the BBC that this was
"because of its cargo".
Andrea Sella, professor of chemistry at University
College London, said the cargo was not high risk, unless
there was a fire on board.
"While I understand the caution of the authorities in
Troms, I suspect that the chances of a similar disaster to
Beirut are relatively modest," she said.
She added: "It would also be interesting to know what the
nature of the repairs might be as clearly welding might
significantly raise the potential fire risk."
Other reports suggested Sweden had imposed a ban as
well, but Sweden's transport agency denies this.
"What the Swedish authorities did was to follow the
matter in case we would have needed to act in some
way," a spokesperson told the BBC.
In recent weeks, the Ruby travelled south along Norway's
coast and through the North Sea.
The ship reportedly has had restricted manoeuvrability,
though the BBC has been unable to confirm this.
On 25 September, it anchored about 15 miles (25km)
north east of Margate, in Kent, near the Dover Strait -
one of the world's busiest waterways.
The Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA) said the
vessel is "currently securely anchored outside UK
territorial waters waiting for appropriate conditions to
refuel at sea before passing through the English
Channel".
Refuelling at sea is a common practice and will take
place in accordance with safety procedures and in
favourable weather, said the MCA.
Its current destination is listed as Marsaxlokk, in Malta.
But Maltese authorities have told local media that the
ship can only enter the country if it empties its cargo
beforehand.
Marco Forgione, director general of the Chartered
Institute of Export & International Trade, raised concerns
about potential "environmental damage".
"Should the ammonium nitrate start to leak out of the ship
and contaminate the sea... shipping through the channel
would have to be diverted to avoid further shifting the
pollution through its waters," he said.
He added that damage as a result of the potential
scenario would be "immense" and cause "ongoing
disruption".
The vessel has appropriate safety certificates approved
by the vessel's flag state and is able to make its own
way, said the MCA.
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c62g95721leo
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder à questão.
Ship carrying explosive fertiliser heads to UK waters
A Maltese-flagged cargo ship carrying thousands of
tonnes of potentially explosive fertiliser is set to travel
through UK waters.
Ruby, which was earlier accompanied by an escort tug,
has reportedly been rejected by several countries due to
its cargo.
The ship, which has 20,000 tonnes of ammonium nitrate
on board, was previously damaged but deemed
seaworthy by authorities in Norway.
HM Coastguard is in contact with the vessel, which
according to ship tracking data, was in the North Sea off
the Kent coast on Thursday morning.
The ship, owned by Maltese firm Ruby Enterprise, set off
from the northern Russian port of Kandalaksha in July.
The national maritime emergency service said it will
monitor the ship's progress as it heads towards and
through UK waters.
Vessels are not required to ask permission to travel
through UK territorial waters for legitimate purposes.
An escorting tug, Amber II, which had sailed with the boat
from Norway, left the Ruby on Thursday morning and
sailed east. Its current destination is listed as Rotterdam,
in the Netherlands.
Though there is no suggestion of immediate danger from
the cargo, the same chemical caused a devastating blast
at a Beirut warehouse in 2020.
Ammonium nitrate is regularly transported around the
world and used as fertiliser but is also used in explosives.
The ship is carrying seven times the amount of
ammonium nitrate that caused the Beirut explosion.
Ruby's location on Thursday, according to Marine Traffic.
Marine Traffic data suggested the ship was in the North
Sea on Thursday.
Soon after departing Russia, the Ruby briefly ran
aground after reportedly encountering a storm.
It then continued its journey around the Kola Peninsula
and docked in Troms⌀, Norway.
Norway's Maritime Authority told the BBC the vessel was
inspected by DNV Group to ensure it met safety and
environmental standards.
The group found damage to its hull, propeller and rudder,
but the Ruby was still deemed "seaworthy".
As a precaution, DNV Group, and the Maltese flag
registry, insisted that a tug escort the vessel for the
remainder of its journey.
The ship was bound for Klaipeda, in Lithuania, according
to ship tracking firm MarineTraffic.
But despite being deemed seaworthy, the ship was
denied entry to Klaipeda. Algia Latakas, the port
authority's chief executive, told the BBC that this was
"because of its cargo".
Andrea Sella, professor of chemistry at University
College London, said the cargo was not high risk, unless
there was a fire on board.
"While I understand the caution of the authorities in
Troms, I suspect that the chances of a similar disaster to
Beirut are relatively modest," she said.
She added: "It would also be interesting to know what the
nature of the repairs might be as clearly welding might
significantly raise the potential fire risk."
Other reports suggested Sweden had imposed a ban as
well, but Sweden's transport agency denies this.
"What the Swedish authorities did was to follow the
matter in case we would have needed to act in some
way," a spokesperson told the BBC.
In recent weeks, the Ruby travelled south along Norway's
coast and through the North Sea.
The ship reportedly has had restricted manoeuvrability,
though the BBC has been unable to confirm this.
On 25 September, it anchored about 15 miles (25km)
north east of Margate, in Kent, near the Dover Strait -
one of the world's busiest waterways.
The Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA) said the
vessel is "currently securely anchored outside UK
territorial waters waiting for appropriate conditions to
refuel at sea before passing through the English
Channel".
Refuelling at sea is a common practice and will take
place in accordance with safety procedures and in
favourable weather, said the MCA.
Its current destination is listed as Marsaxlokk, in Malta.
But Maltese authorities have told local media that the
ship can only enter the country if it empties its cargo
beforehand.
Marco Forgione, director general of the Chartered
Institute of Export & International Trade, raised concerns
about potential "environmental damage".
"Should the ammonium nitrate start to leak out of the ship
and contaminate the sea... shipping through the channel
would have to be diverted to avoid further shifting the
pollution through its waters," he said.
He added that damage as a result of the potential
scenario would be "immense" and cause "ongoing
disruption".
The vessel has appropriate safety certificates approved
by the vessel's flag state and is able to make its own
way, said the MCA.
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c62g95721leo
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
O texto seguinte servirá de base para responder à questão.
Ship carrying explosive fertiliser heads to UK waters
A Maltese-flagged cargo ship carrying thousands of
tonnes of potentially explosive fertiliser is set to travel
through UK waters.
Ruby, which was earlier accompanied by an escort tug,
has reportedly been rejected by several countries due to
its cargo.
The ship, which has 20,000 tonnes of ammonium nitrate
on board, was previously damaged but deemed
seaworthy by authorities in Norway.
HM Coastguard is in contact with the vessel, which
according to ship tracking data, was in the North Sea off
the Kent coast on Thursday morning.
The ship, owned by Maltese firm Ruby Enterprise, set off
from the northern Russian port of Kandalaksha in July.
The national maritime emergency service said it will
monitor the ship's progress as it heads towards and
through UK waters.
Vessels are not required to ask permission to travel
through UK territorial waters for legitimate purposes.
An escorting tug, Amber II, which had sailed with the boat
from Norway, left the Ruby on Thursday morning and
sailed east. Its current destination is listed as Rotterdam,
in the Netherlands.
Though there is no suggestion of immediate danger from
the cargo, the same chemical caused a devastating blast
at a Beirut warehouse in 2020.
Ammonium nitrate is regularly transported around the
world and used as fertiliser but is also used in explosives.
The ship is carrying seven times the amount of
ammonium nitrate that caused the Beirut explosion.
Ruby's location on Thursday, according to Marine Traffic.
Marine Traffic data suggested the ship was in the North
Sea on Thursday.
Soon after departing Russia, the Ruby briefly ran
aground after reportedly encountering a storm.
It then continued its journey around the Kola Peninsula
and docked in Troms⌀, Norway.
Norway's Maritime Authority told the BBC the vessel was
inspected by DNV Group to ensure it met safety and
environmental standards.
The group found damage to its hull, propeller and rudder,
but the Ruby was still deemed "seaworthy".
As a precaution, DNV Group, and the Maltese flag
registry, insisted that a tug escort the vessel for the
remainder of its journey.
The ship was bound for Klaipeda, in Lithuania, according
to ship tracking firm MarineTraffic.
But despite being deemed seaworthy, the ship was
denied entry to Klaipeda. Algia Latakas, the port
authority's chief executive, told the BBC that this was
"because of its cargo".
Andrea Sella, professor of chemistry at University
College London, said the cargo was not high risk, unless
there was a fire on board.
"While I understand the caution of the authorities in
Troms, I suspect that the chances of a similar disaster to
Beirut are relatively modest," she said.
She added: "It would also be interesting to know what the
nature of the repairs might be as clearly welding might
significantly raise the potential fire risk."
Other reports suggested Sweden had imposed a ban as
well, but Sweden's transport agency denies this.
"What the Swedish authorities did was to follow the
matter in case we would have needed to act in some
way," a spokesperson told the BBC.
In recent weeks, the Ruby travelled south along Norway's
coast and through the North Sea.
The ship reportedly has had restricted manoeuvrability,
though the BBC has been unable to confirm this.
On 25 September, it anchored about 15 miles (25km)
north east of Margate, in Kent, near the Dover Strait -
one of the world's busiest waterways.
The Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA) said the
vessel is "currently securely anchored outside UK
territorial waters waiting for appropriate conditions to
refuel at sea before passing through the English
Channel".
Refuelling at sea is a common practice and will take
place in accordance with safety procedures and in
favourable weather, said the MCA.
Its current destination is listed as Marsaxlokk, in Malta.
But Maltese authorities have told local media that the
ship can only enter the country if it empties its cargo
beforehand.
Marco Forgione, director general of the Chartered
Institute of Export & International Trade, raised concerns
about potential "environmental damage".
"Should the ammonium nitrate start to leak out of the ship
and contaminate the sea... shipping through the channel
would have to be diverted to avoid further shifting the
pollution through its waters," he said.
He added that damage as a result of the potential
scenario would be "immense" and cause "ongoing
disruption".
The vessel has appropriate safety certificates approved
by the vessel's flag state and is able to make its own
way, said the MCA.
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c62g95721leo
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
3772871
Ano: 2024
Disciplina: Inglês (Língua Inglesa)
Banca: Unoesc
Orgão: Pref. Maravilha-SC
Disciplina: Inglês (Língua Inglesa)
Banca: Unoesc
Orgão: Pref. Maravilha-SC
Provas:
A BNCC prevê 06 competências específicas de Língua Inglesa para o ensino fundamental. Qual ítem abaixo não faz parte das competências previstas?
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
3772870
Ano: 2024
Disciplina: Inglês (Língua Inglesa)
Banca: Unoesc
Orgão: Pref. Maravilha-SC
Disciplina: Inglês (Língua Inglesa)
Banca: Unoesc
Orgão: Pref. Maravilha-SC
Provas:
Sobre o ensino da Língua Inglesa, de acordo com a BNCC, podemos afirmar que:
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
3772869
Ano: 2024
Disciplina: Inglês (Língua Inglesa)
Banca: Unoesc
Orgão: Pref. Maravilha-SC
Disciplina: Inglês (Língua Inglesa)
Banca: Unoesc
Orgão: Pref. Maravilha-SC
Provas:
The Challenges of Teaching English as a Second Language
Teaching English as a second language is one of the most rewarding careers you could have. It’s an opportunity to exercise your teaching skills, immerse yourself in an exciting culture, meet new people from all over the world, and travel to countries you’ve never visited. As with any teachingjob, teaching English as a second language is not without its challenges.
Here are a few you can expect:
Lack of Resources
In your classroom back home, you may be used to teaching with fancy projectors, whiteboards, laptops, and programs through the Internet. Depending on where you teach abroad, you may end up in a classroom with little to no supplies. This may come as a shock. It’s up to you as the teacher to get creative. Instead of buying store-bought supplies, you might have to create your own using recyclable materials.
Limited Support
Teaching a room full of strangers a new and foreign language can be difficult. Your family and friends might be miles away, and the majority of the staff might speak a different first language. It’s important when teaching abroad not to let distance or lack of support get you down. If you find you are not getting enough help from the principal or head of your division, it’s important to voice your concerns early on.
Loneliness
Moving to a new city can be daunting, especially if you’re alone. Settling into a new city takes time, and can often cause emotional stress. The great part about teaching English as a second language is that there are many opportunities to meet other adventurous individuals doing the same thing.
Language Barrier
Moving abroad to teach might require you to learn a new language. In the beginning, you might find it difficult to communicate with people during your day-to-day. Ordering food at a restaurant, renting a car, or trying to pay for your phone bill can easily turn into a frustrating conversation. It’s important to remember that your students feel the same frustration when trying to learn English.
Not Enough Time
Teaching students a new language is a delicate and time-consuming process. When teaching English as a second language, you’re always working against the clock. To avoid running out of time, and to provide your students with an in-depth education, it’s imperative to carefully plan out each teaching sessions beforehand.
(Disponível em:https:www.internationalteachersplus.com. Acesso em03/11/2024)
According to the last paragraph:
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
3772868
Ano: 2024
Disciplina: Inglês (Língua Inglesa)
Banca: Unoesc
Orgão: Pref. Maravilha-SC
Disciplina: Inglês (Língua Inglesa)
Banca: Unoesc
Orgão: Pref. Maravilha-SC
Provas:
(Disponível em:https://www.dreamstime.com/. Acesso em25/10/2024)
Match the phrasal verbs and the definitions. Then, mark the correct sequence.
I. If two or more people get ____, they like each other and are friendly to each other.
II. To manage to live or succeed
III. To reach or obtain something, especially something that is difficult to get
IV. To get better after an illness, or feel better after something or someone has made you unhappy
A. Get over.
B. Get by.
C. Get along.
D. Get at.
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
3772867
Ano: 2024
Disciplina: Inglês (Língua Inglesa)
Banca: Unoesc
Orgão: Pref. Maravilha-SC
Disciplina: Inglês (Língua Inglesa)
Banca: Unoesc
Orgão: Pref. Maravilha-SC
Provas:
(Disponível em:https:garfield-comic-strips.fandom.com. Acesso em28/10/2024)
In the comic strip above, we can identify
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
3772866
Ano: 2024
Disciplina: Inglês (Língua Inglesa)
Banca: Unoesc
Orgão: Pref. Maravilha-SC
Disciplina: Inglês (Língua Inglesa)
Banca: Unoesc
Orgão: Pref. Maravilha-SC
Provas:
- Interpretação de texto | Reading comprehension
- Formação de palavras (prefixos e sufixos) | Word formation (prefix and suffix)
Read the poem:
Colors
By Shell Silverstein
My skin is kind of sort of brownish
Pinkish yellowish white.
My eyes are greyish blueish green,
But I'm told they look orange in the night.
My hair is reddish blondish brown,
But it's silver when it's wet.
And all the colors I am inside
Have not been invented yet.
The suffix -ish added to the words in the poem suggests an idea of:
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Cadernos
Caderno Container