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Port congestion on the American west coast takes away a container line in Genoa and Livorno

P&O Maritime converts deck ships to container

Hapag Lloyd will eliminate the Med Pacific Service that previously scaled Genoa Port Terminal and Terminal Darsena Toscana serving the same destinations via the port of Norfolk via ship plus train

Photos Vessels - Hapag-Lloyd

The Genoa Port Terminal of the port of Genoa and the Darsena Toscana Terminal of Livorno will soon lose the scheduled service for the transport of containers between the Mediterranean and the west coast of North America. The reason behind this choice is to avoid the congestion of the ports facing the west coast of the United States.

DynaLiners » Dynamar B.V. Maritime Reports

This was revealed by the weekly report Dynaliners Weekly, explaining that the German shipping company Hapag-Lloyd will close the service known as Med Pacific Service that connected the ports of the Western Mediyerraneo with those of the west coast of North America in Guatemala, Mexico, and the United States. (Long Beach and Oakland). For the two Italian terminals of Genoa and Livorno it means losing a weekly line served by 5,000 Teu container ships.

DynaLiners Daily - Increasing port calls from Asia to Europe - News » Dynamar B.V. Maritime Reports

Instead of the Med Pacific Service, the German shipping carrier will use its Mediterranean – Gulf Express (Mgx) service to transport cargo to the port of Norfolk, on the east coast of the United States, and from there to reach Los Angeles destinations by train. and Oakland. For this reason, the port of New Orleans has been replaced with that of Norfolk. The rotation of the service will be as follows: Livorno (Terminal Darsena Toscana), Genoa (Genoa Port Terminal), Barcelona, Valencia, Veracruz, Altamira, Houston, Norfolk, and Livorno again.

Genoa Sea Port, Italy | Genoa italy, Genoa, Cruise port

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On Another Side, Dynamar reported that: DP World’s P&O Maritime Logistics, a sister company of Unifeeder, has completed the conversion of the first small sea-river Multi-Carrier Vessels (MCVs) to carry containers on its flush deck. Another five will follow before the end of the year. The vessels are to be used on high-frequency shortsea routes as well as trade routes through rivers and too shallow water ports

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