Watch for bigger ships
Shops Clubs Council Musculoskeletal General Advice Do it Yourself Kayak Related Food Safety Charts Weather Technique Using GPS Using kayak Using the compass Selection of electronics Selection of kayaking Selecting paddle Test Books Camping Equipment GPS Kayaks Storage Paddles Rotøj Safety Sprays Accessories Drysuits Wetsuits Tours All my trips Recommended tours Events loading points Videos Websites RSS Feed Facebook
If you are planning a rowing where you have to cross a major shipping route for ships, it's cross docking a good idea to check shipping on Marinetraffic.com. Since is a free project that uses Automatic Identification System, or AIS shortened. The system detects the position cross docking of ships via GPS and displays it in almost real time on the website.
The site is very good and covers the whole world, but of course not complete. For only ships with AIS is registered. But it covers most major carriers and many other smaller ships. For an AIS transmitter can apparently be obtained free several places and place in a mast 10 meters above sea level. This does of course smaller ships. You can click on the icons of the ships and get the data on the ship. For example. names and pictures as well as position and so on.
Do you have some sort of AIS in the kayak, then you can at Appstore download an app that sends your location to the system. See more here. The app is free and is good if other ships must discover you get when you cross a shipping channel. Be aware, however, that the app does not use radio-broadcast AIS, but using internet connection. So other ships will be able to see you at Marine Traffic and not to their possible AIS equipment. So the app is not a foolproof method to show its position to all other ships. On the other hand, you can just look the other ships, as long as you have network cross docking access. This requires that you buy the app Marine Traffic for 24 DKR.
Use the page to see the ferries and large ships' positions. Then you home calculate whether you can manage to pass a navigation route within a vessel in the area. Remember to pass the sailing route across, if possible. It reduces the transit time of the shipping lane. 0 comment
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These HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> < del datetime cross docking = ""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>
10 good reasons to kayak 19 October 2013 | 0 comment Knud Odde Main 16 October 2013 | 0 comment Inquiries 24 September 2013 | 2 comments Kokatat Nomad long boots 16 September 2013 | 0 comments Securing strap for glasses from Chums 15 September 2013 | 0 comments 2013 Kayak trip to Ven 27-29. September 20 August 2013 | 0 comment About Andrew McAuley and disaster 16 August 2013 | 0 comments Kokatat Maximus cross docking Prime kayak west 12 August 2013 | 0 comments Roskilde inner fjord around 10 August 2013 | 0 comments McNett diving knife 8 August 2013 | 0 comments
Knud Odde Main 16 October 2013 | 0 comment GoPro Hero 3 Black Edition camera 4 August 2013 | 0 comments Amager around - counterclockwise 7 July 2013 | 3 comments cross docking Roedvig - Stevns 5 May 2013 | 0 comments Vedbæk to Ven (Ven) 16 December 2012 | 4 comments cliffs 19 September 2012 | 0 comments
KajakGal Inquiries Kent Rosengaard Inquiries Henrik Thunø Driving with kayak KajakGal Orø around 2-day trip KajakGal eGear Guardian Indicators Tom Hansen eGear Guardian Indicators FDF Hald App for shelters in Denmark KajakGal Amager around - counterclockwise Gorm Cars Things Amager around - counterclockwise Jannick Orø round 2 -day trip
Review book DIY fin footwear Garmin gifts GDS advice gps kayak Camera Kayak knife Kokatat kitchen cross docking food multitool Nerve storage Paddle Bag calm rojakke rowing stainless Sea Kayak sailing shop safety sleeve dry cag Chart roof racks tagrailing technique Test transport Turberetning clothes drysuit training watch waterproof knowledge Web Weather right now
Shops Clubs Council Musculoskeletal General Advice Do it Yourself Kayak Related Food Safety Charts Weather Technique Using GPS Using kayak Using the compass Selection of electronics Selection of kayaking Selecting paddle Test Books Camping Equipment GPS Kayaks Storage Paddles Rotøj Safety Sprays Accessories Drysuits Wetsuits Tours All my trips Recommended tours Events loading points Videos Websites RSS Feed Facebook
If you are planning a rowing where you have to cross a major shipping route for ships, it's cross docking a good idea to check shipping on Marinetraffic.com. Since is a free project that uses Automatic Identification System, or AIS shortened. The system detects the position cross docking of ships via GPS and displays it in almost real time on the website.
The site is very good and covers the whole world, but of course not complete. For only ships with AIS is registered. But it covers most major carriers and many other smaller ships. For an AIS transmitter can apparently be obtained free several places and place in a mast 10 meters above sea level. This does of course smaller ships. You can click on the icons of the ships and get the data on the ship. For example. names and pictures as well as position and so on.
Do you have some sort of AIS in the kayak, then you can at Appstore download an app that sends your location to the system. See more here. The app is free and is good if other ships must discover you get when you cross a shipping channel. Be aware, however, that the app does not use radio-broadcast AIS, but using internet connection. So other ships will be able to see you at Marine Traffic and not to their possible AIS equipment. So the app is not a foolproof method to show its position to all other ships. On the other hand, you can just look the other ships, as long as you have network cross docking access. This requires that you buy the app Marine Traffic for 24 DKR.
Use the page to see the ferries and large ships' positions. Then you home calculate whether you can manage to pass a navigation route within a vessel in the area. Remember to pass the sailing route across, if possible. It reduces the transit time of the shipping lane. 0 comment
Comment
These HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> < del datetime cross docking = ""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>
10 good reasons to kayak 19 October 2013 | 0 comment Knud Odde Main 16 October 2013 | 0 comment Inquiries 24 September 2013 | 2 comments Kokatat Nomad long boots 16 September 2013 | 0 comments Securing strap for glasses from Chums 15 September 2013 | 0 comments 2013 Kayak trip to Ven 27-29. September 20 August 2013 | 0 comment About Andrew McAuley and disaster 16 August 2013 | 0 comments Kokatat Maximus cross docking Prime kayak west 12 August 2013 | 0 comments Roskilde inner fjord around 10 August 2013 | 0 comments McNett diving knife 8 August 2013 | 0 comments
Knud Odde Main 16 October 2013 | 0 comment GoPro Hero 3 Black Edition camera 4 August 2013 | 0 comments Amager around - counterclockwise 7 July 2013 | 3 comments cross docking Roedvig - Stevns 5 May 2013 | 0 comments Vedbæk to Ven (Ven) 16 December 2012 | 4 comments cliffs 19 September 2012 | 0 comments
KajakGal Inquiries Kent Rosengaard Inquiries Henrik Thunø Driving with kayak KajakGal Orø around 2-day trip KajakGal eGear Guardian Indicators Tom Hansen eGear Guardian Indicators FDF Hald App for shelters in Denmark KajakGal Amager around - counterclockwise Gorm Cars Things Amager around - counterclockwise Jannick Orø round 2 -day trip
Review book DIY fin footwear Garmin gifts GDS advice gps kayak Camera Kayak knife Kokatat kitchen cross docking food multitool Nerve storage Paddle Bag calm rojakke rowing stainless Sea Kayak sailing shop safety sleeve dry cag Chart roof racks tagrailing technique Test transport Turberetning clothes drysuit training watch waterproof knowledge Web Weather right now
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