Container ship involved in collision just off the Humber arrives in Aberdeen
The Solong is being towed to Aberdeen for safe berth
A container ship which collided with a US tanker just off the Humber estuary has arrived in Aberdeen.
The Solong has been towed there for safe berthing.
3\6 people were rescued from both ships.
One man is missing presumed dead.
The vessel's captain from Russia has been charged with gross negligence manslaughter - he's due to stand trial next January.
The Portuguese vessel was accompanied by a boat with counter-pollution measures after the accident earlier this month.
The Solong was still burning a week after it collided
The coastguard says the oil tanker is still at sea, where a salvage operation's continuing.
The Solong was still burning a week after it collided with the US fuel tanker, whose crew were praised as "heroic" for triggering a crucial fire-fighting system before abandoning ship.
Only one of the Stena Immaculate's cargo tanks containing jet fuel was damaged, Crowley, the maritime company managing the ship, said.
Chief coastguard Paddy O'Callaghan said: "Salvage of the Solong has progressed to enable its relocation to the Port of Aberdeen for safe berthing.
"Solong has been under tow by one tug and accompanied by another tug, plus a vessel with counter-pollution measures should they be required.
"The Stena Immaculate remains in a stable condition with salvage ongoing.
HM Coastguard continues to support local authorities which are leading the onshore response to pollution, including plastic nurdles
Following the collision, thousands of plastic pellets used in plastics production, known as nurdles, were released from ruptured containers on the Solong and began washing up on beaches on the Norfolk coast, where a clean-up operation is continuing.
According to conservationists, the nurdles are not toxic but can harm animals if ingested.
King's Lynn and West Norfolk Council said it had begun removing the nurdles, focusing initially on the stretch of beaches between Holme-next-the-Sea and Old Hunstanton.
"HM Coastguard continues to support local authorities which are leading the onshore response to pollution, including plastic nurdles, in Norfolk and Lincolnshire," Mr O'Callaghan added.
"HM Coastguard will continue to keep the overall situation under close review."
A spokesperson for Ernt Russ, the company which owns Solong, said the fire-stricken ship will be "fully assessed by specialist marine assessors and insurers" in Aberdeen.