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A mostrar mensagens de setembro, 2017

Ports in UK

Major seaport(s): Dover, Felixstowe, Immingham, Liverpool, London, Southampton, Teesport (England); Forth Ports (Scotland); Milford Haven (Wales) Oil terminal(s): Fawley Marine terminal, Liverpool Bay terminal (England); Braefoot Bay terminal, Finnart oil terminal, Hound Point terminal (Scotland) Container port(s) (TEUs): Felixstowe (3,676,000), London (1,185,000), Southampton (2,349,000) (2015) LNG terminal(s) (import): Isle of Grain, Milford Haven, Teesside Fonte: https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/resources/the-world-factbook/fields/2120.html

Diferença entre «Port», «Harbour» e «Terminal»

A port is defined as an area on both land and water, whether on the sea or river, that provides facilities for shipping vessels to load and unload their cargo. This area, contained within 'port limits', will have been established over years of increasing or declining trade patterns and therefore is defined as the 'human set limits'. There may be several harbours and/or terminals within the port limits. A harbour tends to be a physical area where water meets land and results in a sheltered bay, such as Botany Bay in New South Wales, Australia. A terminal is defined as a single man-made facility that may have several berths, that handles vessels and possibly more than one type of vessel or cargo. Fonte: http://www.portinfo.co.uk/port-information/our-blog/247-what-s-the-difference-between-a-port-harbour-and-terminal Harbour is defined as a parking or storage space along the coastline, where boats, barges and ships can take shelter from bad weather or are kept for

Tidal power world record broken off Scottish coast

August was a record-breaking month for Scottish tidal energy, after a power station managed to generate 700 megawatt-hours of electricity. Studies show that tidal power could supply nearly half of Scotland’s power needs. The MeyGen project, located off the northern Scottish coast near the Orkney Islands, generated enough electricity with two turbines last month to power 2,000 homes. Director of Project Delivery, David Taffe, revealed the station’s world record-breaking effort in a statement, adding that a third turbine was successfully installed halfway through August. Taffe insisted that “we expect to continue to break records throughout the rest of the year”. Installing a third turbine in waters where the Atlantic meets the North Sea means that the tidal station’s total capacity is expected to hit its full 6MW potential by the end of the third quarter... https://www.euractiv.com/section/energy/news/tidal-power-world-record-broken-off-scottish-coast/

Relevo submarino e Limites marítimos

http://www.defesaaereanaval.com.br/brasil-propoe-uma-venezuela-a-mais-de-area-maritima/ Zona Económica Exclusiva (ZEE) De acordo com a Convenção das Nações Unidas sobre o Direito do Mar, os países costeiros têm direito a declarar uma ZEE de espaço marítimo para além das suas águas territoriais, na qual têm prerrogativas na utilização dos recursos, tanto vivos como não-vivos, e responsabilidade na sua gestão. A ZEE é delimitada, em princípio, por uma linha situada a 200 milhas marítimas ou náuticas  da costa (cerca de 370 Km ), mas pode ter uma extensão maior, de acordo com a da plataforma continental. A ZEE separa as águas nacionais das águas internacionais. Mar territorial  Faixa de águas costeiras que alcança 12 milhas náuticas (cerca de 22 quilómetros ) a partir do litoral de um Estado, que é considerado parte do território soberano daquele Estado (excetuados os acordos com Estados vizinhos cujas costas distem menos de 24 milhas náuticas (44 quilómetros

TRANS - EUROPEAN TRANSPORT NETWORK - FREIGHT

Fonte:  http://ec.europa.eu/transport/infrastructure/tentec/tentec-portal/site/en/maps.html

Cork - The important Irish seaport is an attractive destination

Cork’s relevance on the Irish map is largely due to its prominence as a seaside city with its growth coming through trade with Scandinavia and the rest of Europe in general. History of Cork Ireland’s second largest city owes its size to the trade that came through Scandinavian trade links in the beginning of the first millenium. The city still has a major seaport and this forms a large part of the city’s revenue. The city itself is actually built on the River Lee, and the centre is on an island created by various channels of water. The River Lee then flows into one of the world’s largest natural harbours where the port of Cork is situated. [ https://www.justlanded.com/english/Ireland/Ireland-Guide/Travel-Leisure/Cork ] The Port of Cork The Port of Cork is the key seaport in the south of Ireland and is one of only two Irish ports which service the requirements of all six shipping modes i.e. Lift-on Lift-off, Roll-on Roll-off, Liquid Bulk, Dry Bulk, Break Bulk and Cruise

Ireland Seaports

Irish port traffic account for over 90% of imports and exports moved in and out of Ireland and facilitate an annual average of 4.5 million foot and car passengers over the past five years. Irish ports offer transport services, facilities and maritime supply chain solutions to a number of industry sectors. A list of ports both in the Republic of Ireland is available below: Bantry Bay Port Company Drogheda Port Dublin Port Company Dublin Port Company provides world-class facilities, services, accommodation and lands in the harbour for ships, goods and passengers. Located in Dublin city centre. Dublin Port handles almost 50% of the Republic of Ireland’s trade, two thirds of all containerised trade and is the largest of the three base ports on the island of Ireland, the others being Belfast and Cork. Dublin Port also handles over 1.76 million tourists through the ferry companies operating at the port and through the cruise vessels calling to the port. For more information on