PORT GLASGOW &

• CARDN
• Latitude: 42.5083
• Longitude: -81.6122
• Great Lakes
• Marina in Canada

Location: Canada

Port Glasgow (Scotland)

Description: Port Glasgow is a town situated in Scotland, on the western central Lowlands. It's nestled on the southern banks of the River Clyde, upstream from Greenock, approximately 20 miles west of Glasgow. Historically significant as a shipbuilding center in the 19th and early 20th centuries, Port Glasgow has played an essential role in the maritime industry.

Specifications:

• Location Coordinates: Approximately 55.9347° N latitude, -4.6917° W longitude.
• Harbour Type: River port.
• Water Depth: Varies from 7 to 9 meters in the main docking areas.
• Primary Uses: Historically shipbuilding, currently a mix of commercial shipping, fishery support, and limited ferry services.
• Facilities:
  • Cargo handling areas equipped for various types of cargo.
  • Repair and maintenance facilities for ships.
  • Storage warehouses for goods and materials.
  • Specialized facilities for shipbuilding and marine engineering.
• Connectivity: Proximal to main road networks and rail links providing efficient logistical support for cargo movement.

Ports in Canada

Canada has numerous ports along its extensive coastline, stretching from the Atlantic Ocean in the east to the Pacific Ocean in the west, and the Arctic Ocean in the north. Here are a few prominent examples:

Port of Vancouver (British Columbia)

Description: The Port of Vancouver is Canada’s largest port and the most diverse in North America. It spans 370 kilometers of coastline, supporting trade with over 170 world economies.

Specifications:

• Location Coordinates: Approximately 49.2925° N latitude, 123.0973° W longitude.
• Harbour Type: Deep-water port.
• Water Depth: 15.0 meters at deepest berths.
• Primary Uses: Container shipping, bulk cargo (grain, coal, petroleum products), breakbulk cargo, and cruise ships.
• Facilities:
  • 27 major cargo terminals.
  • Warehousing and storage facilities.
  • Advanced container handling systems.
  • Rail and road networks providing seamless supply chain integration.

Port of Montreal (Quebec)

Description: The Port of Montreal is another significant port in Canada, situated on the St. Lawrence River, it serves as a hub for east-central North America.

Specifications:

• Location Coordinates: Approximately 45.5017° N latitude, -73.5673° W longitude.
• Harbour Type: River port.
• Water Depth: 11.3 meters at major berths.
• Primary Uses: Container shipping, bulk cargo, and various types of general cargo.
• Facilities:
  • Multiple container terminals.
  • Grain and bulk cargo handling facilities.
  • Modern warehousing and intermodal transport facilities.
  • Connected to comprehensive rail and road transportation networks.

Port of Halifax (Nova Scotia)

Description: The Port of Halifax, located on the Atlantic coast, is known for its strategic importance and naturally deep harbor.

Specifications:

• Location Coordinates: Approximately 44.6488° N latitude, -63.5752° W longitude.
• Harbour Type: Deep-water port.
• Water Depth: Up to 16.8 meters at the deepest berths.
• Primary Uses: Containerized cargo, bulk cargo (especially for agriculture and mining products), breakbulk goods, and cruise ships.
• Facilities:
  • Two major container terminals.
  • Specialized facilities for handling diverse cargo types.
  • Modern warehousing and logistics infrastructure.
  • Proximity to a robust transportation network, including rail and road links.

General Canadian Ports Features:

• Regulation and Safety: Adheres to strict regulations outlined by Transport Canada and other relevant authorities ensuring operational safety, environmental protection, and security.
• Technology: Implementation of advanced port management and cargo handling technologies to ensure efficiency and reliability.
• Connectivity: Well-integrated with rail and road networks facilitating efficient inland distribution and logistics.

Each port in Canada and around the world may have unique characteristics and serve different strategic purposes, reflecting the trade and economic priorities of their respective regions.