TT Talk - Container loss
04/06/2024
Understand the circumstances that lead to collapse of stow and container loss overboard incidents to mitigate the risks
TT Club provides guidance on the Atlantic hurricane season forecast
TT Talk - Acting on climate change
09/04/2024
TT Club provides guidance on how ports should act on climate change data and adapt to an uncertain future
Global trade requires goods to circumnavigate the globe through different climatic zones, predominantly involving sea carriage. The standard general purpose freight container, while effective at protecting the cargo within, is unable to prevent the effects of ambient temperature fluctuations and the resultant condensation that this might cause in connection with certain cargo types.
TT Talk - Storm preparedness
17/05/2022
TT Club offers risk guidance advice in relation to quay container crane maintenance and changing climatic risk.
TT Talk - Containers in a storm
17/05/2022
TT Club looks at recent storm events to draw risk guidance from ports and shipping container terminals
TT Talk - Changing climatic risk
05/10/2021
Find out how changing climatic risks and extreme weather events can impact your insurance cover and validity of claims
TT Talk - Protecting cargo from wet damage
05/10/2021
Leading transport & logistics insurer, TT Club, outlines Loss Prevention guidance relating to claims around wet cargo damage
Learn more about how port authorities and terminal operators are facing an increasing risk of insurance claims relating to storm damage.
Analysis of TT Club's claims experience continues to highlight the vulnerability of quay cranes, other handling equipment and containers to major weather related incidents at marine terminals. Despite the large mass, it is not uncommon for these cranes to be blown along the crane rails, potentially into other equipment or toppling over, giving rise to extensive damage.
The traditional assertion that storm events are unexpected and their consequence unavoidable may no longer be simple to establish. Planning from the outset is as critical as planning for the emergency.