ADANG BAY

• IDADB
• Latitude: -1.70383
• Longitude: 116.626
• Indonesia
• Port in Indonesia

Location: Indonesia

Adang Bay Port, Indonesia:

Description: Adang Bay Port is situated in East Kalimantan, Indonesia. It acts as an important hub for maritime trade in the region, particularly focusing on the export of natural resources such as coal, due to its proximity to the rich mining areas. The port provides a strategic location for shipping activities within the Indonesian archipelago and serves as a gateway to international shipping lanes.

Geographical Location:

• Coordinates: Approximately 1° 30' S latitude and 116° 30' E longitude.
• Area: Located within Adang Bay, an inlet of the Makassar Strait in East Kalimantan.

Port Specifications:

1. Berthing Facilities:

   • Number of Berths: Several berths including multipurpose and dedicated cargo berths.
   • Depth: Depths at the berths generally range from 12 to 18 meters, accommodating larger vessels.
   • Berth Lengths: Varies depending on the specific berth; typically sufficient for Panamax and sometimes Capesize vessels.

2. Storage and Handling:

   • Storage Facilities: Consists of open storage areas for bulk commodities, mainly coal.
   • Handling Equipment: Includes cranes, conveyor belts, and loaders primarily designed for bulk cargo operations. Mobile cranes and hoppers are also common.

3. Cargo Types:

   • Predominantly handles bulk commodities, particularly coal.
   • Other cargo may include palm oil, logs, and general cargo depending on market demands and shipping activities.

4. Navigational Aids:

   • Tidal Information: Semi-diurnal tide patterns with variations that need to be checked in real-time for accurate navigation.
   • Pilotage: Compulsory for larger vessels, with pilotage services available to assist with docking and undocking.

5. Support Facilities and Services:

   • Bunkering Services: Available within the port, supply of marine fuel and other essential services.
   • Repairs and Maintenance: Basic repair facilities available; more extensive repairs might need to be done at larger shipyards nearby.
   • Customs and Immigration: Located on-site to handle international shipping requirements.

6. Environmental Considerations:

   • Stringent regulations in place to manage pollution, with particular attention to water quality due to the large-scale coal handling operations.
   • Monitoring systems to ensure adherence to both national and international environmental standards.

7. Connectivity:

   • Well-connected via road network to mining areas and major cities in East Kalimantan.
   • Proximity to Samarinda and Balikpapan, which are significant urban centers with additional port facilities.

8. Security:

   • Compliance with the ISPS (International Ship and Port Facility Security) Code to ensure maritime security.
   • Regular patrols and surveillance systems in place to safeguard port operations.

The port's location and capabilities make it a crucial component of Indonesia's maritime infrastructure, supporting the nation’s robust export activities, particularly in the natural resources sector.