Baltimore bridge collapse: 10 other ships stuck in Port of Baltimore
Divers are expected to return to the water Wednesday to search for the six missing.
BALTIMORE, Md. -- A cargo ship crashed into Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge early Tuesday morning, causing a near-total collapse of the span and halting vessel traffic into and out of the Port of Baltimore.
A search-and-rescue effort for six people believed to have fallen from the collapsing bridge into the frigid waters of the Patapsco River below has been suspended and will shift to a recovery mission, officials said.
Ten ships -- not including the Dali -- are stuck inside the Port of Baltimore, according to a new update by the Bureau of Transportation Statistics.
They are comprised of: three bulk carriers, one vehicle carrier, three logistics naval vessels, two general cargo ships and one oil chemical tanker.
An additional vehicle carrier is in the port but outside the site of the bridge collapse.
MORE | Police had about 90 seconds to stop traffic before Baltimore bridge collapse
This list does not include additional tugboats, sailboats and private yachts that are also in a holding pattern as the Port of Baltimore remains closed.
The port said Tuesday vessel traffic in and out is "suspended until further notice."
The closure of the waterway will immediately impact the arrival or departure of eight foreign cargo vessels and four U.S. cargo vessels, according to an updated assessment obtained by ABC News.
PHOTOS: Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore collapses after cargo ship rams into support column
From March 26 to April 9, arrivals into the Port of Baltimore of an estimated two chemical tank ships, five container ships, 15 vehicle carriers and 13 bulk carriers may be impacted.
One cruise vessel is anticipated to arrive on April 4, which may also be impacted.
Find more information about the Baltimore bridge collapse here.
