The cruise ship will be anchored in Great Sound tomorrow, unable to enter Hamilton Harbour because it has too deep a draught.

The former is an old-style cruise ship with a curved bottom, a spokesman for Meyer Shipping explained.

Built in 1965 and refitted in 1997, she will anchor in Great Sound for the day, and passengers will be ferried in to Hamilton on tenders.

Information regarding the number of passengers on board as well as where the is coming from/heading to was not available yesterday.

Bad weather yesterday prevented St. George?s yet again from enjoying the benefits of the cruise ship season as the was forced to dock in Hamilton instead.

It is uncertain whether or not the ship will shift to St. George?s before she leaves Bermuda on Friday. A passenger count was unavailable.

The research vessel was able to dock in St. George?s yesterday, however, and will spend four days doing crew transfers. The arrived in Bermuda from Woods Hole, Massachusetts, home of the world-famous Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute.

The will arrive in Bermuda tomorrow, leaving on Friday. She will be carrying 135 containers, 19 of which are refrigerated, and one 45-foot flatbed trailer.

The arrived in Bermuda on Sunday carrying 190 containers, 44 of which were refrigerated.

She also carried 14 cars, one excavator, one boat on trailer, and four flatbeds. She sailed on Monday afternoon.