dredger

Well the biggest luck event in this case, is that there was a dredger pretty close to the ship.

It was a dredged up letter from the 1980s, and didn't the initial dredger express regret about doing it?

If this was supposed to be a tech demo called c-dredger or info-frankenstein then it certainly is an accomplishment.

Knowing nothing about it, would it be safe to assume that the Suez Canal would always have a dredger around?

Here's the Boskalis dredger fleet.[1] If those guys decide to move sand, sand will be moved.

If it remains stuck, perhaps they might need to bring in a suction dredger to work on the area around the bow?

I found the use of oral evidence from fishermen and dredger crews to narrow possible search areas interesting.

Sounds like the Army Corps of Engineers should get themselves a big dredger.

I suspect that even with a max size dredger the savings would be minimal, if any.

Smit, the big Dutch salvage firm, has been called in and already has their first heavy equipment, a dredger, on site.

I would have thought a dredger with a suction pipe would be the fastest and cheapest go-to for this sort of rescue.

A Chinese sand dredger risking the boat getting impounded right outside their home port if they veer into waters patrolled by the Taiwanese coast guard is another.