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The Shiun Maru disaster (紫雲丸事故 Shiun Maru Jiko) was a ship collision in Japan on 11 May 1955, during a school field trip, killing 168 people.

The Shiun Maru ferry sank in the Seto Inland Sea after colliding with another Japanese National Railways (JNR) ferry, the Uko Maru, in thick fog. A lack of radar onboard contributed to the accident. The victims included 100 students from elementary and junior high schools in Shimane, Hiroshima, Ehime and Kochi prefectures who were on school trips.^[1] The sinking of the Shiun Maru motivated the Japanese government to plan the Great Seto Bridge project, the longest two-tiered bridge system in the world.

References

^ "Dead ferry tragedy victims get graduation certificates after 50 yrs". Retrieved 18 December 2009.

v t e Shipwrecks and maritime incidents in 1955
Shipwrecks	18 Apr: Georgios Matsas 11 May: Shiun Maru 29 May: Goolgwai 16 Jun: HMS Sidon 27 Jul: Empire Claire 28 Jul: Vir Pandian 29 Jul: Star of Malta 4 Oct: Fechenheim 6 Oct: Thorodd 11 Oct: Wallsend 16 Oct: Bluebird 29 Oct: Novorossiysk 20 Nov: Daytona 23 Nov: Nang Suang Nawa
Other incidents	4 Feb: HMS Wrangler 21 Feb: USS Pomodon 23 Apr: Empire Fowey 26 Apr: Germania 30 May: HMS Northumbria 8 Jun: Mona's Isle 19 Aug: Argobeam 19 Oct: HNLMS Tijgerhaai 10 Nov: Joyita
1954 1956

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 The Shiun Maru ferry sank in the [[Seto Inland Sea]] after colliding with another [[Japanese National Railways]] (JNR) [[ferry]], the ''Uko Maru'', in thick [[fog]].
 A lack of radar onboard contributed to the accident. The victims included 100 students from elementary and junior high schools in Shimane, Hiroshima, Ehime and Kochi prefectures who were on school trips.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.japanaddicted.com/index.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1456|title=Dead ferry tragedy victims get graduation certificates after 50 yrs|accessdate=18 December 2009}}</ref>
-The sinking of the ''Shiun Maru'' motivated the Japanese government to plan the [[Akashi Kaikyō Bridge]] project, the longest [[suspension bridge]] in the world.
+The sinking of the ''Shiun Maru'' motivated the Japanese government to plan the [[Great Seto Bridge]] project, the longest two-tiered bridge system in the world.
 ==References==