• 2 min de lectura
• 2 min de lectura
Astro Offshore has strengthened its offshore subsea capabilities with the addition of the vessel Energy Savanah, which will be renamed Astro Atlas, as part of the company's expansion into ultra-deepwater operations.
The 97-meter DP2 Multi-Purpose Support Vessel (MPSV) is the largest in the fleet to date and represents a significant step forward in our foray into ultra-deepwater operations and new international markets.
Built in 2021, the Astro Atlas is equipped to support a wide range of offshore and subsea operations, including subsea construction, cable installation, and pipeline work.
Its configuration includes a 150-ton AHC subsea crane, a 25-ton secondary crane, an integrated moonpool, and accommodation for up to 100 people, allowing for extended offshore campaigns in demanding conditions.
"Thanks to our continuous investment in modern, high-end assets, the addition of the Astro Atlas significantly enhances our operational capability. As our largest and most capable vessel to date, it allows us to support a wider range of complex offshore operations and respond more effectively to the evolving needs of our clients," said Mark Humphreys, CEO of Astro Offshore.
A key advancement in capabilities is the vessel's operational depth of over 3,000 meters, enabling Astro Offshore to enter the ultra-deepwater segment for the first time.
This expansion allows access to marine projects of greater technical complexity and value, thanks to the vessel's DP2 dynamic positioning system and its design. The Astro Atlas will be deployed under a long-term charter contract with Oceaneering International Inc., a global subsea engineering and applied technology company.
