MV Colombo Express
Colombo Express is one of the largest container ships in the world. When launched in 2005, she was claimed by her owner to be the world's largest container ship, a title she held until "Emma Mærsk" was launched in 2006. "Colombo Express" holds , 730 refrigerated (reefer) TEUs, is long, and has a beam, or width, of . She is owned by the German shipping company Hapag-Lloyd, and operated by its Hapag-Lloyd Container Line division. She is named for Colombo, the largest city in Sri Lanka, which the predecessor company, North American Lloyd, first called on  in 1886. She is the first of eight proposed "Colombo Express" class vessels, and is only slightly larger (approximately 4%) than her "Savannah Express" class cousins, the (700 reefer) ships "Savannah Express" and "Houston Express". "Colombo Express" has a gross tonnage of 93,750 and had a deadweight capacity of 104,400 tonnes. Her rated speed is . Built in South Korea by Hyundai Heavy Industries in 2004–2005, she was christened on 11 April 2005, and her diesel engine generates of power. "Colombo Express" operates out of the home port of Hamburg, and will mainly travel from Europe to Southeast Asia and back  in 56-day round-trips. Collision with "Maersk Tanjong". On 29 September 2014, "Colombo Express" was involved in a collision with "MV Maersk Tanjong", sustained a dent to its left side and causing delays to traffic through the Suez Canal. Footage of the incident was caught on video by a spectator and posted on YouTube. Section::::"Colombo Express" class. "Colombo Express" class ships: