Delta Harmony
Appearance

The Delta Harmony is a tanker.[1] She is sailing under the Liberian flag.[2] Her gross tonnage and deadweight tonnage are 81619 and 157410 tons, respectively.
She was attacked by unmanned aerial aircraft, when transitting the Black Sea, on January 13, 2026, when she was empty, and on her way to wait her turn at the Caspian Pipeline Consortium export terminal off the Russian port of Novorossiysk.[1][3]
No lives were lost.[4] Delta Harmony, and another tanker, the Matilda, fled.
References
[edit | edit source]- ↑ 1.0 1.1
"Drones hit two tankers in Black Sea as Kazakh oil production plummets, managers say". Reuters. 2026-01-13. Retrieved 2026-01-26.
One of the tankers attacked on Tuesday, the Delta Harmony, is managed by Greece's Delta Tankers, LSEG data showed. According to the sources, it was expected to load Kazakh-produced oil from Tengizchevroil, a unit of U.S. oil major Chevron.
- ↑
"DELTA HARMONY, Crude Oil Tanker". VesselFinder. 2026-01-26. Retrieved 2026-01-26.
The vessel DELTA HARMONY (IMO 9408463, MMSI 636023133) is a Crude Oil Tanker built in 2009 (17 years old) and currently sailing under the flag of Liberia.
- ↑
Paul Morgan (2026-01-23). "Drone Attacks Push Black Sea Shipping Into New High-Risk Phase". gCaptain. Archived from the original on 2026-01-26. Retrieved 2026-01-26.
The incidents occurred near the Caspian Pipeline Consortium export terminal off Novorossiysk, where CPC Blend crude from Kazakhstan is loaded for shipment to global markets. At least two tankers, Matilda and Delta Harmony, were confirmed hit by drones while waiting to load or manoeuvring near the terminal area. No crew were injured, and the damage was reportedly contained, but the attacks marked a significant escalation in the direct targeting of commercial vessels linked to energy exports.
- ↑
"Drones hit Greek-owned oil tankers in Black Sea: The two tankers did not sustain any major damage, an official from Greece's maritime ministry said". EurActiv. 2026-01-13. Retrieved 2026-01-26.
The two tankers, the Maltese-flagged “Matilda” and Liberian-flagged “Delta Harmony”, did not sustain any major damage, an official from Greece’s maritime ministry told AFP.