Marine News

MT On Peace Hit in Strait of Hormuz, 12 Crew Injured

MT On Peace Hit in Strait of Hormuz, 12 Crew InjuredAI illustration

The Panama-flagged tanker MT On Peace was struck by a projectile in the Strait of Hormuz on Tuesday, injuring 12 of the 19 crew members on board. Eleven of those hurt are Indian nationals.

The entire crew was evacuated to Khasab, Oman, where the injured were taken for treatment. Of the 19 crew members, 17 hold Indian nationality.

India's Ministry of External Affairs condemned the attack and confirmed that the Indian Embassy in Oman was assisting the affected sailors. The MEA said it was in contact with Omani authorities to coordinate consular support.

The strike follows a run of projectile attacks on tankers in and around the Strait of Hormuz. The Liberia-flagged tanker Lipsi was struck by projectile in Hormuz the day before, the sixth tanker hit in a single week. The concentration of attacks in the corridor dates back further: the Cape Dao was among three struck near the Strait of Hormuz in a single day in late September.

MarineRadar data shows sustained elevated traffic across the Ghalilah, Gulf of Oman and Qeshm grid cells covering the attack zone, with unique-device counts running well above their 30-day baseline over the past 48 hours.

30 Sept – 06 Oct 2026

MT On Peace Hit in Strait of Hormuz, 12 Crew Injured

Interest over time · Strait of Hormuz
09/3010/0310/06

Who's watching

  • US33%
  • GB24%
  • IR21%
  • IN9%
  • AE6%
  • FR6%
Tracked live on marineradar.comRelative unique-device interest
Track the activity around Strait of Hormuz on MarineRadar
Live tracking · 50,000+ mariners

Track this story live on MarineRadar

Follow the ships and waters behind the headline in real time — satellite positions every 5 minutes, full voyage history and arrival alerts, straight from your phone.

Live vessel trackingSatellite every 5 minFree to download
Get the App

4.6 ★ · 18,000 reviews

Related stories

All maritime news

Earlier stories

Published before this one
Newsletter

Never miss a story that moves the seas

The incidents, chokepoint shifts and vessel movements that matter — in your inbox the moment they break.

Share this story

One tap saves a ready-to-post image and copies the caption.