List of deep-water ports

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A deep-water port is any port that can accommodate a fully laden Panamax ship. With the approval of the Panama Canal expansion proposal in October, 2006, this list will need to be significantly revised when the expansion is completed.

Contents

[edit] Africa

[edit] Atlantic Ocean

(from North to South)

[edit] Proposed

[edit] Indian Ocean

(from North to South)

[edit] Proposed

[edit] Americas

[edit] Canada

[edit] Atlantic Ocean

[edit] Pacific Ocean

  • Port of Prince Rupert — a deep sea port with direct rail connections to major North American cities.
  • Port Alberni — The Alberni Inlet is a fjord-like channel that deep sea vessels and cruise ships can easily navigate.
  • Port of Vancouver — A modern port of entry on the west coast of Canada.
  • Crofton — The main factor for its location is the depth of the water, unusual for the east coast of Vancouver Island.

[edit] United States of America

[edit] Atlantic Ocean

[edit] Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico

  • Port Corpus Christi — Port Corpus Christi is the 5th largest port in the United Sates in total tonnage[9]. Strategically located on the western Gulf of Mexico, with a straight, 45 ft deep channel. From bottom of spout to waterline at MHW: 62 ft Panamax class vessels are handled at the Port's Bulk Terminal. Dry bulk commodities include coal, ore, minerals, petroleum coke, and others. The future La Quinta Trade Gateway Terminal, (project currently in construction), will provide a state-of-the-art multi-purpose dock and container facility. Project features consist of the Federal extension of the 45 ft deep La Quinta Ship Channel, construction of a 3800 ft long, three berth ship dock with nine ship-to-shore cranes, 180 acres of container/cargo storage yard, an intermodal rail yard, and over 400 acres for on-site distribution and warehouse centers. The facility will have the capacity to handle approximately 1 million TEUs annually. PANAMAX capapable - Port Corpus Christi.[10]
  • Port of Tampa
  • Port of Mobile — the only deep-water port in the state of Alabama
  • Port of New Orleans
  • Port of Beaumont — a deep-water port located in Beaumont, Texas.
  • Port of Galveston — the oldest port on the Gulf Coast, west of New Orleans.
  • Port of Houston — located in Houston, Texas, tenth-busiest port in world by tonnage.
  • Port of the Americas (Port of Ponce) — capable of servicing post-Panamax vessels with a controlling depth of 50 feet (15 m).[11] The Holsatia Express, a vessel of 12.6 metres (41 ft) draft, had to be turned away in 2008 because of insufficient water depth, suggesting Ponce may not be a true "deep-water port".

[edit] Pacific Ocean

[edit] Latin America

[edit] Atlantic Ocean

[edit] Caribbean Sea

[edit] Pacific Ocean

[edit] Proposed

[edit] Asia

[edit] Brunei

[edit] Malaysia

[edit] Cambodia

[edit] Japan

  • Kashima — Container, dry and wet bulk and general cargo port
  • Fukuyama — Multi-purpose and dry bulk port

[edit] Hong Kong

[edit] Pakistan

[edit] China

[edit] India

[edit] Proposed

[edit] Myanmar

[edit] Republic of China

[edit] Saudi Arabia

[edit] Singapore

[edit] Sri Lanka

[edit] United Arab Emirates

[edit] Proposed

[edit] Europe

[edit] Nordic / Baltic

[edit] North Sea / mainland

[edit] Iberia and Mediterranean

[edit] Great Britain

[edit] Oceania

[edit] Australia

(clockwise from north)

[edit] New Zealand

(Source: Recount, Taranaki District Council newsletter, page 5.)

[edit] Other

[edit] See also

[edit] External links

[edit] References

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