Emden to US West Coast @ 2024
#1306
Rennlist Member
For those on the Daisy Leader......we are currently heading down the coast of Argentina heading towards the turn through the Magellan Straight.
Still 21 more days at sea....we should be turning the corner and heading north in about 4 days. Note the position on the map is about 30 hours behind.
Also, this is one of the few auto carrier ships taking the long-way-round this year.....(not using the Panama Canal).
Still 21 more days at sea....we should be turning the corner and heading north in about 4 days. Note the position on the map is about 30 hours behind.
Also, this is one of the few auto carrier ships taking the long-way-round this year.....(not using the Panama Canal).
Last edited by DJN; 07-09-2024 at 02:29 PM.
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Ferrarisimo (07-09-2024)
#1307
Burning Brakes
For those on the Daisy Leader......we are currently heading down the coast of Argentina heading towards the turn through the Magellan Straight.
Still 21 more days at sea....we should be turning the corner and heading north in about 4 days. Note the position on the map is about 30 hours behind.
Also, this is one of the few auto carrier ships taking the long-way-round this year.....(not using the Panama Canal).
Still 21 more days at sea....we should be turning the corner and heading north in about 4 days. Note the position on the map is about 30 hours behind.
Also, this is one of the few auto carrier ships taking the long-way-round this year.....(not using the Panama Canal).
Currently off the coast of Viedma, Argentina.
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Zakato70 (07-09-2024)
#1308
#1309
Rennlist Member
Use this link below...and click the "Route Forecast " tab in the middle of the page.....then zoom in.
https://www.marinetraffic.com/en/ais...l:DAISY_LEADER
Enjoy!
Doug N
#1310
Burning Brakes
I knew you'd all be watching the paint dry.......
Use this link below...and click the "Route Forecast " tab in the middle of the page.....then zoom in.
https://www.marinetraffic.com/en/ais/details/ships/shipid:8438830/mmsi:431193000/imo:9960227/vesselAISY_LEADER
Enjoy!
Doug N
Use this link below...and click the "Route Forecast " tab in the middle of the page.....then zoom in.
https://www.marinetraffic.com/en/ais/details/ships/shipid:8438830/mmsi:431193000/imo:9960227/vesselAISY_LEADER
Enjoy!
Doug N
#1311
I’ve been using Shipfix to track the most up to date position, and there isn’t a pay wall or gatekeeping:
Crystal Ray
Daisy Leader
Crystal Ray
Daisy Leader
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Mike981S (07-13-2024)
#1312
Does anyone know what time from San Diego port to L.A. dealerships is like? I know different ports can have different processing times…feels like San Diego is on the faster side? Is 5-6 days a fair estimate?
#1313
Rennlist Member
My car was offloaded and the PDI was completed on the April 17th. It was released for transport on April 24th, so 7 days total. It got to the dealership that morning on the 24th.
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Zakato70 (07-10-2024)
#1314
I’ve been using Shipfix to track the most up to date position, and there isn’t a pay wall or gatekeeping:
Crystal Ray
Daisy Leader
Crystal Ray
Daisy Leader
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Syda (07-10-2024)
#1315
Intermediate
Looks like Glovis Caravel is going to stop in Brunswick GA on the 13th, but not Blount Island in FL. Seems like stops in San Diego and Benicia got pushed back by a few days as well.
https://gaports.com/facilities/port-...ook-brunswick/
https://www.jaxport.com/cargo/resour...ssel-schedule/
https://gaports.com/facilities/port-...ook-brunswick/
https://www.jaxport.com/cargo/resour...ssel-schedule/
#1316
Burning Brakes
Daisy Leader will begin its transit of the Strait of Magellan in about 8 hours, so fingers crossed, everyone! That is one of the most difficult sea passages in the world, with gaps as narrow as one mile (and it's in the middle of winter down there now), though I'm sure it's a lot easier for modern-day ships than it was for Magellan himself back in the day.
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Mike981S (07-13-2024)
#1317
Rennlist Member
Daisy Leader will begin its transit of the Strait of Magellan in about 8 hours, so fingers crossed, everyone! That is one of the most difficult sea passages in the world, with gaps as narrow as one mile (and it's in the middle of winter down there now), though I'm sure it's a lot easier for modern-day ships than it was for Magellan himself back in the day.
Regardless, this has been giving us tons of fun tracking this unique and amazing journey around the tip of SAm, which will continue when your new machine finally arrives.
#1318
Drifting
It's still so weird to me why they decided to take that route. Like it's not faster than the Panama Canal, and i cant imagine it's safer either with it being winter down there. According to TYD had the ship gone through the Panama Canal it would have been through already and on its way up to Hueneme Port. *sigh* crossing my fingers the extended travel doesnt affect the car in anyway.
#1319
Burning Brakes
It's still so weird to me why they decided to take that route. Like it's not faster than the Panama Canal, and i cant imagine it's safer either with it being winter down there. According to TYD had the ship gone through the Panama Canal it would have been through already and on its way up to Hueneme Port. *sigh* crossing my fingers the extended travel doesnt affect the car in anyway.
At any rate, our cars are hours away from entering the Pacific Ocean. Rejoice -- we're more than halfway there.
#1320
Drifting
Time is not the only factor for shipping companies. If the Panama Canal is operating at a lower than usual capacity, then for sure it's charging higher transit costs as well as "fees" for ships to skip the line. NYK probably did the math and figured that the cost of the extra fuel required to round South America outweighs the cost of going through Panama without a long wait.
At any rate, our cars are hours away from entering the Pacific Ocean. Rejoice -- we're more than halfway there.
At any rate, our cars are hours away from entering the Pacific Ocean. Rejoice -- we're more than halfway there.