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    • keinbildvorhanden

      Where can parking space for lorries be found in the Port of Hamburg area?

      You can find information on parking spaces here. HPA

    • keinbildvorhanden

      Peter wonders: In future transport packaging will be intelligent

      Turning to transport packaging of the future, what do we see in our mind’s eye? A cardboard carton, veteran of countless decades?

    • keinbildvorhanden

      Where can I find information on tariffs for the Port of Hamburg?

      Elbe river pilots: www.wsd-nord.de … Schedule of fees for pilots: table of pilot fees for the Elbe pilot district … Port pilots:

    • keinbildvorhanden

      Where can I buy used containers?

      You can find suppliers here.

    • keinbildvorhanden

      Big surprise for Peter: Mega-long freight trains in Port of Hamburg

      My colleagues had already told me about it, but now I’ve seen it with my own eyes.

    • keinbildvorhanden

      What is the meaning of “Nachtsprung”?

      “Nachtsprung” (night hop”) designates over-night cargo transport. The advantage is the generally more favourable traffic situation at night.

    • keinbildvorhanden

      How many berths does the Port of Hamburg have?

      The Port of Hamburg has 320 berths.

    • keinbildvorhanden

      What is a tallyman?

      Tallymen were responsible for the cargo.

    • keinbildvorhanden

      Big surprise for Peter: Warehouse robots in action

      It doesn’t seem quite natural to me:

    • keinbildvorhanden

      What is tramping?

      Ships engaged in the tramp trade do not have a fixed schedule, as is the case in liner trade.

    • keinbildvorhanden

      How big is the Port of Hamburg?

      The port covers an area of 7,399 hectares, of which 4,331 hectares are land area. An area of 919 hectares is planned for port expansion.

    • keinbildvorhanden

      What is a longshoreman?

      Longshoremen were responsible for loading and unloading goods from general cargo ships. They handled sacks, boxes, and barrels.

    • keinbildvorhanden

      Peter updates: It’s ‘weigh in’ time for Containers

      Have you already seen awful pictures of damaged or lost containers on the high seas? Mostly as a result of a bad storm.

    • keinbildvorhanden

      What does “Loco” mean?

      “Loco” refers to the part of the cargo traffic that has its destination in the area around the port.

    • keinbildvorhanden

      What are warehouse keepers?

      Warehouse keepers were responsible for examining and sorting goods like coffee, tea and spices in the historical warehouses (“Speicherstadt”…

    • keinbildvorhanden

      What is a Jacob’s ladder?

      A Jacob’s ladder is made up of wooden rungs and ropes.

    • keinbildvorhanden

      What is a “moneybag”?

      The name “moneybag” (“Pfeffersack”, lit.

    • keinbildvorhanden

      Who invented the container?

      In 1956, the American freight forwarder Malcolm McLean first transported goods in steel boxes by lorries and ships.

    • keinbildvorhanden

      How does a floating dry dock work?

      First the dock is flooded and submerges enough to allow a ship to sail in.

    • keinbildvorhanden

      Once upon a time… Ships and Locomotives – A Dream Team for 150 Years

      Even if I am a flying ace, secretly I’m not just in love with ships, but locomotives too.

    • keinbildvorhanden

      Where and how can I find my container?

      Please contact your freight forwarder if you do not have the data for your container.

    • keinbildvorhanden

      What is a “fastmoker”?

      A “fastmoker” (belayer) moors a ship to bollards on the quay or to dolphins.

    • keinbildvorhanden

      Peter updates: Who is this Max actually?

      PanMax, SuezMax, NOK Max! Who actually is this Max? It might really be better to ask: What is Max?

    • keinbildvorhanden

      How many terminals are there in addition to the container terminals?

      There are 42 terminals that handle project cargo, liquid cargo, suction cargo, bulk cargo, and grab cargo.