Vessels in the Strait of Hormuz, Musandam, Oman, April 27, 2026. REUTERS\/Stringer TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY<\/p>\n
Shipping\u00a0Traffic Through Hormuz Remains Muted With No US-Iran Deal in Sight, Data Shows<\/p>\n
LONDON, April 27 (Reuters)\u00a0\u2013\u00a0At least seven ships \u2013 mainly dry bulk vessels \u2013 have crossed the Strait of Hormuz in the past 24 hours, in line with muted activity in recent days,\u00a0shipping\u00a0data showed on Monday, while<\/p>\n
between Iran and the United States have stalled.<\/p>\n
The vessels included ships leaving from Iraqi ports and one dry bulk vessel from an Iranian port, according to ship tracking data from Kpler and separate satellite analysis from data analytics specialists SynMax.<\/p>\n
Shipping\u00a0traffic passing through the crucial ?waterway at the entrance to the Gulf during an<\/p>\n
between Washington and Tehran represents a fraction of the average 140 daily passages before<\/p>\n
began on February 28.<\/p>\n
The U.S. Central Command has redirected 37 vessels since a blockade was imposed on Iran on April 13,<\/p>\n
the military said on April 25<\/p>\n
Six Iranian tankers returned to Iranian ports and sailed back through Hormuz in recent days with some 10.5 million barrels of oil, according to satellite analysis from TankerTrackers.com.<\/p>\n
Around four million barrels of Iranian oil onboard tankers sailed through the U.S. blockade on April 24, according to separate satellite analysis from TankerTrackers.com.<\/p>\n