Ships in Sete now, the ones bound here, arrivals and departures and how long ships wait at anchor, from live AIS. Updated every few minutes.
From the moment a seagoing ship (80 m and over) reports "at anchor" in Sete's anchorage to the moment she lies at a berth. Each figure needs at least 5 ships.
| Ships | Median wait | 9 in 10 within | Ships counted |
|---|---|---|---|
| All seagoing ships | – | – | 2 |
| Tankers | – | – | 0 |
| Cargo ships | – | – | 2 |
| Others | – | – | 0 |
| Ships | Median wait | 9 in 10 within | Ships counted |
|---|---|---|---|
| All seagoing ships | – | – | 2 |
| Tankers | – | – | 0 |
| Cargo ships | – | – | 1 |
| Others | – | – | 1 |
Still at anchor now: 4 ships, the longest for 10.1 days so far.
Ships of 80 m and over that give Sete as their destination, nearest first. Distance in a straight line.
| Ship | Type | Length | Flag | Distance | At her speed |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| STI WEMBLEY | Tanker | 183 m | MH | 18 nm | 4 h |
| FADIQ | Cargo | 210 m | MT | 40 nm | 2 h |
| Ship | Type | Length | Event | Time (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FADIQ | Cargo | 210 m | Departed | 31 Oct 19:51 |
| SCHOKLAND | Cargo | 90 m | Departed | 31 Oct 17:01 |
| JSP HALMOE | Cargo | 89 m | Arrived | 31 Oct 16:32 |
| MEDARD | 101 m | Departed | 31 Oct 13:11 | |
| STI WEMBLEY | Tanker | 183 m | Departed | 31 Oct 11:58 |
| FADIQ | Cargo | 210 m | Arrived | 31 Oct 11:19 |
| SCHOKLAND | Cargo | 90 m | Arrived | 31 Oct 11:17 |
| JULIETA | Cargo | 88 m | Arrived | 31 Oct 09:05 |
| JULIETA | Cargo | 88 m | Departed | 31 Oct 07:49 |
Passenger ships, cargo ships and tankers of 80 m and over, alongside or lying still in Sete, largest first.
| Ship | Type | Length | Flag |
|---|---|---|---|
| JULIETA | Cargo | 88 m | AG |
| Ship | Type | Length | Flag |
|---|---|---|---|
| JSP HALMOE | Cargo | 89 m | PT |
| DARLA | Cargo | 81 m | KM |
Gangway for Seafarers is a free app for people who work at sea: your ship and crew, port pages with places nearby, port watch and sea time. iPhone first, in testing.
Positions come from open AIS feeds and volunteer receivers, each credited on the How it works page. Where no receiver hears a port, ships there are missing. Not for navigation.