The massive container ship that ran aground in the Suez Canal, halting traffic in one of the worlds busiest waterways, is still stuck after little progress appeared to be made on Wednesday to dislodge the ship. The ship, called the Ever Given, became horizontally wedged in the waterway following heavy winds. Multiple tugboats were sent to the scene to assist in the refloat operation, which can take days.

Around 630 p.m. ET Bernhard Schulte Shipmanagement, which is the technical manager of the vessel, said the ship was still aground with refloat efforts ongoing. Dredgers are working to clear sand and mud from around the vessel to free her. Tugboats in conjunction with Ever Givens winches are working to shift the vessel, the firm said.

Bernhard Schulte added that there were no reports of injuries among the 25 crew members, and that no cargo has been damaged. Initial investigations have ruled out mechanical or engine failure as reason for the grounding.

The enormous cargo carrier is more than 1,300 feet long and about 193 feet wide. It weighs more than 200,000 tons. One end of the ship was wedged into one side of the canal, with the other stretching nearly to the other bank. The 120mile long manmade waterway is a key point of global trade, connecting a steady flow of goods from East to West. verything from consumer products to machinery parts to oil flows through its waters.

The accident comes as the global supply chain already struggles to keep apace with demand. The…