
A tanker switches off AIS while passing through the Strait of Hormuz. Public tracking stops, yet the vessel remains detectable by radar, satellites and other surveillance systems.This episode examines what “going dark” actually achieves, why legitimate security decisions can resemble concealment, and how a broken AIS track can become a compliance problem for the Master and company.Read the full DeepDraft analysis:https://thedeepdraft.com/2026/08/31/dark-transits-in-hormuz-the-illusion-of-disappearance/
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When Ship Lights Become a Navigation Hazard

DeepDraft Weekly Maritime Brief | September 20, 2026: Hormuz Control, Cyber Risk and Shipboard Competence

The Deck Seal That Looked Wet: A Tanker Safety Question

DeepDraft Weekly Maritime Brief | September 13, 2026: Bab el-Mandeb Foothold Meets Gulf Tanker Risk
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