LJUSNE

  • SELJU
  • Latitude: 61.214
  • Longitude: 17.157
  • Baltic Sea
  • Port in Sweden

Location: Ljusne Gävleborg County Sweden

Ljusne, located in Gävleborg County, Sweden, is a small coastal locality that historically had maritime significance, although it is more well-known for its industrial history, particularly in the iron and timber industries. The town lies along the Ljusnan River, which flows into the Gulf of Bothnia, providing access to marine transport.

Key Specifications and Characteristics:

  1. Geographical Coordinates:

    • Approximate Latitude: 61.2150° N
    • Approximate Longitude: 17.1470° E
  2. Waterway Access:

    • The port is situated on the Ljusnan River near its mouth, where it meets the Gulf of Bothnia.
  3. Draft Depth:

    • Information on the draft depth can vary, but small to medium-sized vessels are typically accommodated. The depth might be less compared to larger commercial ports given the historical and regional characteristics.
  4. Facilities and Infrastructure:

    • Ljusne’s port facilities are relatively modest, reflecting its smaller size and industrial focus.
    • Historically, facilities might have included docks for timber and iron shipments, storage areas, and related logistics operations, though modern commercial activity may be limited.
  5. Usage:

    • Predominantly used for industrial purposes, especially related to timber and possibly fishing activities.
    • Recreational and small-scale commercial boating might also utilize the port and surrounding waters.
  6. Connectivity:

    • The port area is likely connected to regional road networks that facilitate the transport of goods to and from the port.
    • Rail connections and other infrastructure would traditionally support its industrial base.
  7. Port Authority:

    • Specific administrative details would be managed by local municipal authorities or regional port administration responsible for docks and maritime activities in the Ljusne area.
  8. Industrial Background:

    • Historically significant in the iron and timber industries, which were major economic drivers for the region.
    • Modern relevance might include regional shipping, small-scale commerce, and possibly tourism related to its natural and historical appeal.

This port may not have extensive international shipping activities compared to larger Swedish ports but plays a key role in regional maritime activities. For up-to-date and specific details, you may want to contact local port authorities or maritime information services.

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