Marine services provider Inchcape said the container vessel Ever Given had rebounded after days of crashing into the banks of the Suez Canal and ran aground.

"Ever Given was successfully rescued at 4:30 am on March 29, 2021 (9:30 am Hanoi time). The ship is now safe. More information on the next steps will be updated as they become aware"

The video of the train Ever Given moving back is being widely shared on social networks.

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Inchcape also posted a notice of a photo taken from Google Maps showing the ship's position.

The position of the Ever Given train (red) has shifted compared to the previous one.

Ever Given, one of the largest container ships in the world with a total tonnage of more than 200,000 tons, crashed across the banks of the Suez Canal and ran aground on the morning of March 24 when moving from the Red Sea to the Mediterranean.

Forces participating in the rescue Ever Given have intensified digging, dredging around this giant cargo ship.

More than 300 ships carrying a number of goods worth billions of dollars were stuck at the entrance to the Suez canal due to the incident of Ever Given.

Large shipping companies like Denmark Maersk have shifted to the train around the Cape of South Africa despite higher cost and longer route, causing them to take at least 7 days of journey.

Even when the Ever Given was rescued, Maersk estimates it will take 3-6 days for stranded ships to pass through the canal.

Location of Suez Canal linking the Red Sea and Mediterranean.

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