The Coral Adventurer cruise ship ran aground near Papua New Guinea on Saturday, just weeks after being involved in an investigation into a passenger's death. The grounding happened about 30 km from the city of Lae on the ship's first trip since the incident. A spokesperson for the vessel confirmed all 80 passengers and 43 crew members are safe. Early checks show no hull damage, with more inspections planned for Sunday. The ship is under investigation for the death of Suzanne Rees, 80, who died on Lizard Island off Australia in late October. She had been hiking alone when the ship left without her. Crew realized she was missing hours later and returned, but a search found her body the next day. At that time, the Coral Adventurer was two days into a 60-day cruise, which was then cancelled with full refunds. Mark Fifield, CEO of Coral Expeditions, expressed deep regret and said the company was fully supporting the Rees family and authorities. The Australian Maritime Safety Authority (AMSA) is monitoring the grounding and supporting PNG authorities if needed. AMSA and Queensland Police are investigating Ms. Rees's death but have not shared details publicly. The current 12-day voyage of the Coral Adventurer was scheduled to end on 30 December, with no new decisions yet announced following the grounding.