First port of call (as it were) when you see strange shipping behaviour is marinetraffic.com. There you can learn the name of the ship, and start a deep dive (as it were) into what it's up to. Source: 11 months ago
I have searched for the vessel on marinetraffic.com and found some info for it from the USCG Maritime info exchange, but have not been able to locate it. Size: 50.7 feet, origin: USA, Gulf of Mexico, built in 1948, originally named Brigadiere Jr, renamed to Capt Hunter. Source: about 1 year ago
Assuming the cruise is following the same pattern the prior week, use marinetraffic.com to track and you'll see the precise location. Know that it might change. Source: over 1 year ago
a large portion of the data marinetraffic.com has is people with a AIS setup like pi+daisyHat standing at home and sending in updates. (If you are in a area they dont have good coverage in I belive you can still fill out a form on their site to ask for a free kit). Source: over 1 year ago
If you're in to trying to catch them from land, arm yourself with information. If you have a Facebook account, join "Whale Sightings in the San Juan Islands". Look at an AIS site (example: marinetraffic.com) and search for whale watching boats. Familiarize yourself with the public areas for whale watching (Lime Kiln, County Park, Cattle Point, etc). That should get you 90% there. Source: over 1 year ago
Check marinetraffic.com, look for a big laker heading in or out, head down to the Flats to chase the boat and watch the bridges go up and down. Source: over 1 year ago
So im the original AIS feeder to marinetraffic.com for Halifax. Source: almost 2 years ago
You can see ships in real-time on https://marinetraffic.com if that helps. It shows all traffic, not just cruise ships. Source: almost 2 years ago
Go to marinetraffic.com and you can see all the ships. Source: almost 2 years ago
Go take a look on marinetraffic.com. Go to any area in China, Korea, Japan, Singapore, the Middle East, and heck, even the majority of Europe. The concentration of ships in those places is vastly more dense than anything seen in the PNW and it's not even close. Literal billions of people live and work in these areas and inhale the air (even been to Shanghai?) and I'm supposed to believe that little old Seattle... Source: almost 2 years ago
A few months ago I was making my way up the narrows just West of the Duck islands (Eastern Lake Ontario). I send and receive AIS, and normally pick up targets 15+NM out, and I do monitor marinetraffic.com for a more long-term assessment. However, marinetraffic is spotty on the East side, and Prince Edward point may have been blocking my LOS. Source: almost 2 years ago
There is nothing there also no rig on marinetraffic.com .... Its a mystery! Source: almost 2 years ago
According to marinetraffic.com it was within Greek territorial waters. Source: about 2 years ago
You can also check marinetraffic.com to see what is docked at the terminal, that way you can time your trip to coincide with a ship at end of the terminal closest to pier. Source: about 2 years ago
It is basically screen grabs from marinetraffic.com. Source: about 2 years ago
That's right. Actually, that's still an active port; you see bulk carriers (most often the Robert Pierson) at the one pier, and the other one, for the refinery, gets the petroleum carriers. There's a neat website I use to ID the ships (when I was more into drone photography, I got some neat shots of them), marinetraffic.com. And the red brick is still there, but I didn't know it was brick! I guess erosion has... Source: about 2 years ago
Marinetraffic.com to check in real time ferries sailing and have an idea of timing and schedules. Source: about 2 years ago
You could check marinetraffic.com for real time traffic. Source: about 2 years ago
If you ever want to ID any ships marinetraffic.com and the marine traffic app are great. Source: about 2 years ago
Although, at every second of every day...well just see flightradar24.com or marinetraffic.com for your daily dose of CO2 porn. Just to name two industries. And those aren't ever going away. Source: about 2 years ago
Sorry, it should have been http://marinetraffic.com. I’ll edit my post. Source: about 2 years ago
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