Ship-tracking data indicate that Gulf LNG shipping shows early signs of recovery as more vessels transit the Strait of Hormuz. Two stranded supertankers pass through the strait on Tuesday, according to the same data cited by Reuters and reported by outlets covering the development. In addition, seven empty Qatar-linked liquefied natural gas (LNG) tankers have entered the Strait of Hormuz in recent weeks. The tankers are described as empty and Qatar-linked, suggesting a shift in vessel movement patterns rather than fully loaded cargo flows. The reports characterize the increased transit activity as an early indication that gas shipping in the Gulf may be restarting after disruption that had left some tankers stranded. Overall, the sources agree on the key timeline: two supertankers transit on Tuesday, and a broader uptick in Qatar-linked LNG tanker entries occurs over the prior weeks. The information is based on vessel tracking rather than official statements, and no details are provided in the excerpts about the specific causes of the earlier disruptions or the precise routes the vessels take beyond passing through Hormuz.