Ship Emissions Register

Container ship · Germany flag · built 2013

HONG KONG EXPRESS: CO₂ emissions 2019–2025

IMO 9501356 6 reporting years

CO₂ reported 2023
3,882 t
Fuel burned
1,241 t
Distance
3,742 nm
Time at sea
252 h
Emitted at berth
6% of total
Share of year under way
3%
Gross tonnage
60,481
HONG KONG EXPRESS
kees torn, CC BY-SA 2.0 · File

No EU/EEA voyages were reported for 2025. The return shows zero CO₂ and zero time at sea, which means the vessel did not sail to, from or between EEA ports that year. It is not a cut in emissions, and that year is left out of the trend and of any ranking.

Emissions by year2019–2025

Year CO₂ (t) Fuel (t) Distance (nm) At sea (h) At berth (t) kg CO₂/nm EEOI Percentile
2025 No EU/EEA voyages reported
2023 3,882 1,241 3,742 252 234 1,037.4 12.6 34
2022 14,362 4,591 15,237 1,397 1,190 942.5 11.1 26
2021 27,927 8,935 28,873 2,043 993 967.2 10.6 24
2020 19,937 6,358 21,431 1,644 996 930.3 9.6 22
2019 35,713 11,438 39,859 2,644 848 896.0 8.6 15

Vessel particulars

IMO number
9501356
Ship type
Container ship
Gross tonnage
60,481
Length overall
366.0 m
Year built
2013
Flag state
Germany
Builder
HD Hyundai Heavy Industries
Port of registry
Hamburg
Technical efficiency (design)
EEXI (7.7 gCO₂/t·nm)
Verifier
DNV, Germany
Accreditation
VS-16026-01
Compliance document issued
2024-04-11
Compliance document expires
2025-06-30

Efficiency against its own type2023

Position 575 of 1,664 qualifying container ships by EEOI, at the 34th percentile. The dashed line is the type median, 17.4; this vessel reported 12.6.

0255075100more efficientless efficientThis vessel: 34th percentile, EEOI 12.6

EEOI divides emissions by transport work, which for this vessel and year was 307,604,596 tonne-miles over 3,742 nautical miles.

Reported CO₂ by year

2019: 35,713 t201935,7132020: 19,937 t20202021: 27,927 t20212022: 14,362 t20222023: 3,882 t20233,882

Between 2019 and 2023 reported CO₂ fell by 89.1%. No return is recorded for 2024, so the series has gaps.

From 2022 to 2023, emissions fell 73.0% while distance sailed fell 75.4%and CO₂ per nautical mile rose 10.1%.That points mainly to how much the vessel sailed, rather than the other.

Where the 2023 emissions occurred

At berthAt berth: 234 t234Voyages between EEA portsVoyages between EEA ports: 524 t524Voyages to an EEA portVoyages to an EEA port: 1,652 t1,652Voyages from an EEA portVoyages from an EEA port: 1,472 t1,472

Sources and how to read this

What this page is built on

Reporting years
6
Ranked by efficiency
yes
Vessel particulars
5 of 5
Movement data
not observed
Name history
none recorded
Photograph
yes
Sanctions record
none
Inspection record
none in US waters
Caveats that apply to every vessel page

EEOI above 100,000 is withheld. Those values come from returns where reported transport work is near zero, which makes the ratio meaningless rather than extreme. Median across the dataset is around 12.

Emission categories overlap. In the MRV return, emissions at berth are also counted inside the voyage legs, so the categories do not sum to the total. They are shown side by side rather than stacked for that reason.

Distance is derived, intensity is reported. The MRV return publishes CO₂ per nautical mile but not the distance itself, which is null in all 106,564 rows of the source. The distance column is therefore filled from the ranking step, which reconstructs it, and is blank for years where a vessel was not ranked. That is why a row can show an intensity without a distance.

Percentile is within type and year. It is the vessel's position among qualifying ships of the same type that year, where lower is more efficient. A blank means the vessel did not qualify for ranking that year.

Sister ships share a builder, a type and a build year within two years of this vessel. That holds hull and machinery roughly constant and leaves operation as the variable, which is why they are listed before nearest-by-tonnage.

Methane and nitrous oxide start in 2024. They were not reported before that period, so earlier years cannot be compared against them.

Technical efficiency is a design figure fixed at construction. A vessel can hold a good index and still emit heavily by sailing fast, waiting at anchor or carrying little.

Inspection records cover United States waters only. An empty record is not evidence of a clean history elsewhere.

Empty means unreported, never zero. Nothing here is modelled, estimated or interpolated. See the methodology.

Something wrong on this page? See corrections. We do not hold the source registers and cannot amend them, but we will fix anything we have got wrong in reproducing them.

Comparable vesselssister ships and nearest by tonnage