A container ship that was the length of three football fields ran aground in the bay more than a month ago. The Ever Forward was refloated just before 7 a.m. after two unsuccessful attempts to remove it and 500 of the 5,000 containers it was carrying. There were two barges and five tugboats. A full moon and high spring tide helped lift the vessels as they pulled and pushed the massive ship from the mud, across a dredged hole and back into the shipping channel. The Baltimore Sun reported that the Ever Forward was weighed down by water tanks again to make sure it was safe to travel under the bridge. Before the Coast Guard allows the ship to return to the Port of Baltimore, it will be inspected by marine inspectors. The cargo ship ran aground just north of the bay bridge while it was traveling from Baltimore to Norfolk. There were no reports of injuries, damage or pollution. The Ever Forward ran aground, but the Coast Guard has not said what happened. The ship became stuck outside the shipping channel and did not block marine navigation, unlike last year's high-profile grounding in the Suez Canal of its sister vessel, the Ever Given. The global supply chain was disrupted by that incident. The containers were unloaded from the Ever Forward until 10:30 pm. Saturday. The containers were loaded onto barges and taken to Baltimore. After two failed attempts to free the vessel, experts decided that unloading some of the containers was the best way to refloat it. The crews continued to dredge around the vessel. After being stuck in the bay for more than a month, a cargo ship was freed by tugboats on Sunday. The Ever Forward is stuck in the bay nearly a month after leaving Baltimore. The ship will be freed on Sunday. Scott MacFarlane reports. Few know that Amazon has millions of Prime subscribers. The floor of the bay has been dredged and 500 containers are being removed from the ship. The crash that shut down I-4 on Saturday is under investigation. Was this an improvement or not? A man builds a trap to catch a thief. The train had more than 80 passengers on it. This is one of the most famous cars in the world. NASA decided to finish the rocket at a later date after multiple attempts to complete a critical fueling test. Imagine walking to your car and seeing hilarious and embarrassing parking jobs. There is something for everyone in Sin City. An experienced casino operator wants to cater to a large audience. When Lawrence and Bianca went on a big game hunt in Africa, no one would have thought that Bianca would end up dead. A single mom who signed up for a $30,000 income-share agreement at a coding school has filed a lawsuit in California. A woman in Florida was fed up with her neighbor who used her yard as a shortcut. She decided to make her own decisions. Varner has a one-shot lead as the field of players heads into the fourth and final round Sunday at Harbour Town Golf Links on Hilton Head. If you are the Florida resident who requested a personalized license plate, you probably saw it coming. The suspect was killed in a shooting in Kansas. This all-natural sleep patch is changing the way we sleep. Wake up more energetic every morning. Richard Bernard Moore has spent more than two decades on the state's death row after he was convicted of killing a convenience store employee. He will be executed by firing squad on April 29. Barnes had to be helped to the locker room after he injured his left ankle in the first game.