Pascagoula

General information

Name:
Pascagoula
Country:
United States of America
UN/Locode:
USPGL
Local time:
Moored Vessels:
50
Expected Vessels:
8
Berths:
19
Coordinates:
N 30° 21' W 088° 32'

Moored Vessels

Name
Type
Moored
Tanker
20.11. 10:39
Unclassified
21.11. 21:10
Cargo Ship
25.09. 06:32
Cargo Ship
18.11. 18:41
Unclassified
21.11. 20:39
Cargo Ship
19.11. 15:44
Cargo Ship
22.10. 19:16
Tanker
19.11. 23:53
Tanker
20.11. 21:49
Tugboat
21.11. 04:21

Expected Vessels

Name
Type
Expected
Unclassified
22.11. 03:00
Tanker
23.11. 00:00
Unclassified
23.11. 19:00
Tanker
25.11. 06:00
Tanker
27.11. 14:00

Sailed Vessels

Name
Type
Sailed
Tanker
20.11. 18:03
Tanker
20.11. 07:37

Latest news

Port of Pascagoula returns to Port Condition NORMAL with restrictions

Wed Oct 11 15:38:45 CEST 2017 arnekiel

The Captain of Port (COTP) Mobile has returned the Port of Pascagoula to Port Condition NORMAL with restrictions. The Port of Pascagoula is open to vessel traffic at a depth of 32 feet and daylight transit only. Source: GAC

Heavy winds blow VT Halter Marine ship from its moorings into Bayou Casotte

Wed Oct 15 08:55:44 CEST 2014 arnekiel

Heavy wind gusts during last night's storm blew a VT Halter Marine vessel under construction at the Pascagoula shipyard from its moorings, the company said today. At about 9:15 p.m., the ship broke loose and drifted into the Bayou Casotte channel. Port of Pascagoula director Mark McAndrews said it was the company's largest ship ever built, the Marjorie C, that broke loose. The 692-foot-long roll-on/roll-off car truck carrier, being built for Honolulu-based Pasha Hawaii, was launched in August. Tugboats were immediately activated, company leaders said in today's news release, and the ship was captured and moored alongside the pier adjacent to Mississippi Phosphates Corp. There were no workers aboard the vessel at the time, and there were no injuries. More at http://blog.gulflive.com/mississippi-press-news/2014/10/heavy_winds_blow_vt_halter_mar.html

Pascagoula port suspends cargo operations

Tue Aug 28 09:30:10 CEST 2012 arnekiel

Ports along the U.S. Gulf are suspending cargo operations in anticipation of Tropical Storm Isaac, which the National Weather Service said is expected to reach hurricane status when it hits shore late Tuesday, August 28, 2012. The ports of New Orleans, Gulfport, Pascagoula and Mobile will shut down until the storm passes. Mississippi River pilots ceased moving ships Monday morning, closing the river to deep-draft traffic until the storm threat passes. The Port of New Orleans’ administration building and cargo operations will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday.

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