SAKAKI

• JPSKK
• Latitude: 40.4603
• Longitude: 141.663
• Japan Coast
• Port in Japan

Location: Japan

Sakaki is not a well-known port in Japan, and there may be some confusion as Sakaki is primarily known as a town in Nagano Prefecture, which is inland and does not have a marine port. However, Japan has numerous ports along its coastlines, such as Yokohama, Kobe, and Nagoya, among others.

If you are specifically looking for information about a marine port named Sakaki, it is possible that it is a small or privately-owned facility, or it might be a misspelling or confusion with another port's name.

For accurate and detailed information about notable maritime ports in Japan, you should refer to major ports such as:

1. Port of Yokohama: One of Japan’s largest and most well-equipped ports, handling a significant portion of international cargo and having extensive container facilities.

2. Port of Kobe: A major international trade hub located in the Kansai region, well-known for its modern container terminals and extensive harbor facilities.

3. Port of Tokyo: One of the busiest ports in Japan, crucial for both international and domestic shipping, and featuring advanced logistics and cargo-handling infrastructure.

4. Port of Nagoya: Known for being the largest port by cargo volume in Japan, heavily used by industries including automotive, chemicals, and machinery.

The details typically considered in port specifications include:

• Berth Specifications: Lengths, depths, and types of quays available.
• Cargo Handling: Types of cargoes (containerized, bulk, breakbulk, liquid, etc.) and associated facilities.
• Facilities: Warehousing, storage, terminals, cranes, and other equipment.
• Connectivity: Road, rail, and inland transportation links.
• Services: Marine services such as bunkering, ship repair, and pilotage.

If specific information regarding Sakaki or a similar-named port does exist, I recommend directly contacting local Japanese maritime authorities or shipping companies that may provide detailed directories and port handbooks.