JadeWeserPort

JadeWeserPort (2022) and Coal Power Station Wilhelmshaven (Onyx)[1]
Location of the JadeWeserPort immediately north of Wilhelmshaven.
JadeWeserPort on a more detailed map.
Aerial view of the JadeWeserPort construction site, May 2012
JWP container cranes
The Nordfrost terminal building. The crane in front of the building is one of five cranes of the goods station
JWP marshalling yard

JadeWeserPort (German pronunciation: [jaːdə veːzɐ pɔɐ̯t]) is Germany's largest harbour project. It is supported by the states of Lower Saxony (50.1% stake) and Bremen (49.9% stake).[2] This new container port is located at Wilhelmshaven at the Jade Bight, a bay on the North Sea coast. It has a natural water depth in excess of 18 m. Container ships with a length of 430 metres (1,410 ft) and 16.5 metres (54 ft) draught will be able to call the JadeWeserPort at any tide. Construction work was begun in March 2008. The port was opened on 21 September 2012.[3] However, due to the Great Recession, the port wasn't given the warmest of welcomes, and very little TEU traffic flowed through the brand new harbour.[4] But the container handling could be raised from 60,000 in 2014 to 426,700 twenty-foot equivalent unit in 2015.[5] The yearly capacity of the port is 2,700,000 TEU.[6][7][8][9][10][11]

  1. ^ German Wikipedia: Kraftwerk Wilhelmshaven (2015)
  2. ^ "JadeWeserPort - Germany's new deepwater port". Archived from the original on 2011-07-18. Retrieved 2011-02-14.
  3. ^ "Jade-Weser-Port: Politik und Wirtschaft feiern Eröffnung". Retrieved 2012-09-22.
  4. ^ "JZwischenmitteilung fur das 1. Quartal 2013 (Eurokai Q1 Report)" (PDF). Retrieved 2013-07-27.[permanent dead link]
  5. ^ "Umschlag In Wilhelmshaven: Kräftiger Aufschwung für Jade-Weser-Port". www.nwzonline.de.
  6. ^ "Google Maps". Google Maps.
  7. ^ "Google Maps". Google Maps.
  8. ^ "Google Maps". Google Maps.
  9. ^ "Google Maps". Google Maps.
  10. ^ "Google Maps". Google Maps.
  11. ^ "Außenhandel". Statistisches Bundesamt.

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