After the preliminary agreement between the US and Iran to end the hostilities that have had among the effects that of interrupt ship traffic in the Strait of Hormuz, yesterday between Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman 25 ships have passed through the highest daily number since April 18, when the beginning of the conflict had caused the blocking of traffic maritime and more than five times the daily average recorded in the first ten days of June. This was announced by the Singaporean AXSMarine, which manages an IT platform for the of shipping, recalling that before the conflict, traffic trade through Hormuz was around 110 crossings per day.

AXSMarine specified that since the beginning of last March, the data provided by the AIS ship tracking system recorded 846 crossings of Hormuz made by bulk carriers, tankers, gas carriers and container ships, equal to an average of 7.6 crossings per day. AXSMarine pointed out that the peak occurred during the largest AIS signal jamming event detected in the Persian Gulf since the beginning of the conflict, with over 200 commercial ships hit simultaneously by spoofing or by AIS signal anomalies.