MORI
- JPMOR
- Latitude: 33.7167
- Longitude: 135.39
- Japan Coast
- Port in Japan
Location: Japan
Mori Port (Mori-ko) is located in the town of Mori, in the Shiribeshi Subprefecture of Hokkaido, Japan.
Port Description:
Mori Port is a small coastal port primarily aimed at supporting the local fishing industry, though it also accommodates some commercial and passenger activities. Its facilities and infrastructure reflect its focus on regional maritime needs.
Specifications:
Geographical Coordinates:
- Latitude: Approx. 42.55° N
- Longitude: Approx. 140.57° E
Harbor Type:
- Coastal natural harbor
Berthing Facilities:
- Multiple berths designed primarily for fishing vessels.
- Limited berths for small to medium-sized commercial ships.
- Passenger ferry facilities connecting to nearby locations.
Water Depth:
- Depths at the berths range from 5 to 10 meters depending on the location.
- Channel depth is managed to ensure safe passage for smaller commercial and fishing vessels.
Cargo Handling:
- Primarily equipped for fish and seafood products.
- Some facilities may be available for general cargo handling.
- Cold storage and refrigeration facilities for perishable goods.
Navigational Aids:
- Lighthouse and buoys for safe navigation.
- Modern communication systems for maritime traffic management.
Support Services:
- Repair and maintenance facilities for fishing vessels.
- Fueling stations.
- Provisions and supplies for maritime needs.
Connectivity:
- Road connectivity to the main town and surrounding areas.
- Limited public transport options.
Environmental Considerations:
- Efforts in place to minimize environmental impact, particularly on marine ecosystems.
- Regulations regarding waste disposal from vessels.
Security:
- Basic security measures in place to ensure safe operations.
- Compliance with local maritime safety regulations.
Administration:
- Managed by local port authorities in conjunction with national maritime agencies.
Usage:
- Predominantly used by the local fishing community.
- Seasonal variations in port activity, with peak times during fishing seasons.
Additional Information:
- Economic Impact: The port is crucial for the local economy, particularly through its support of the fishing industry.
- Community Role: Serves as a hub for local activities and contributes to the community’s social and economic fabric.
- Future Developments: Plans may include modernization of facilities to improve efficiency and capacity, aligning with regional development goals.
Mori Port exemplifies the type of modest yet essential maritime infrastructure that supports regional economies and sustains local communities in Japan.
Featured ports
-
LONG BEACH
Port in US
- USLGB
- US West Coast
The Port of Long Beach is one of the world's busiest seaports and a leading gateway for trans-Pacific trade. It is a major port within the San Pedro Bay port complex, which also includes the Port of Los Angeles.
-
HOUSTON
Port in US
- USHOU
- Gulf of Mexico
The Port of Houston is one of the world's largest ports and serves as the primary maritime gateway for the U.S. Gulf Coast.