Seaar

Mr Steven McCall

crewboat

IMO 9744465
MMSI β€”
active

Current position

No live position received yet. Identity and particulars below.

Identity & particulars

Name
Mr Steven McCall
IMO number
9744465
MMSI
β€”
Call sign
β€”
Flag
β€”
Vessel type
crewboat
Gross tonnage
496
Deadweight (DWT)
β€”
Length overall
62.5 m
Beam
10.4 m
Year built
β€”
Builder
Gulf Craft
Registered owner
SEACOR Holdings

Particulars are enriched from public sources as they become available. Position & identity are derived live from AIS.

About Mr Steven McCall

The SpaceX fairing recovery program was an experimental program by SpaceX, begun in 2017 in an effort to economically recover and reuse expended launch vehicle payload fairings from suborbital space. The experimental program became an operational program as, by late 2020, the company was routinely recovering fairings from many flights, and by 2021 were successfully refurbishing and reflying previously flown fairings on the majority of their satellite launches. During the early years of the program, SpaceX attempted to catch the descending payload fairings, under parachute, in a very large net on a moving ship in the Atlantic Ocean east of the Space Coast of Florida. Two former platform supply vesselsβ€”Ms. Tree, formerly known as Mr. Steven, and its sister ship, Ms.

Summary from Wikipedia, licensed CC BY-SA.

Frequently asked questions

Where is Mr Steven McCall now?
Mr Steven McCall has not transmitted a live position recently. Its identity and particulars are kept on this page, and its position will appear here the moment it is detected on AIS again.
What kind of ship is Mr Steven McCall?
Mr Steven McCall is a crewboat. The vessel is 62.5 m long with a beam of 10.4 m and has a gross tonnage of 496.
Who owns Mr Steven McCall?
Mr Steven McCall is registered to SEACOR Holdings and operated by SeaTran Marine. Ownership data is compiled from public registries and shown free on Seadar.
Has Mr Steven McCall been detained or sanctioned?
No detentions or sanctions for Mr Steven McCall appear in the public sources Seadar tracks (USCG PSIX inspections and the OFAC SDN list).