The Carnival cruise ship Triumph might just be one of the most unluckiest ships of modern times. While in the shipyard getting major repairs, from two other incidents, the Triumph needed to be evacuated due to two barges nearby exploding several times igniting a fire that was too hot for firefighters to fight at the onset, according to Fox News live on April 25, 2013.

According to NBC Local News, on Wednesday night a total of seven explosions came from two barges in the Mobile River. As a precaution the 800 crew members of the Triumph were told to evacuate the ship. They were temporarily housed at the Civic Center, which was a different place than they were originally told they'd be accommodated, which was the Convention Center.

The South Alabama branch of the Salvation Army posted pictures showing Triumph's crew receiving food and beverages while waiting for the fire to be deemed under control, paving the way for the staff to board the ship once again. The crew was allowed to get back on the ship on Thursday morning.

The Triumph was the ship stranded at sea for five days in February without power, putting the passengers in deplorable living conditions. The ships toilets were overflowing into the halls, food was scarce and the stench became so unbearable that it turned into a nightmare at sea for most of the passengers.

Then it was towed to the Mobile, Alabama shipyard and high winds pulled the ship from it.