Port of Rio de Janeiro
Port in the city of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
22°53′31″S 43°11′43″W / 22.89194°S 43.19528°W / -22.89194; -43.19528http://www.portosrio.gov.br
The Port of Rio de Janeiro (Portuguese: Porto do Rio de Janeiro) is a seaport in the city of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil located in a cove on the west shore of Guanabara Bay. It is the third-busiest port in Brazil,[1] and it is managed by Companhia Docas do Rio de Janeiro.
History
In the 1870s, with the construction of the Doca da Alfândega, the first projects for the development of the Port of Rio de Janeiro emerged. Decrees in 1890 authorized the companies Industrial de Melhoramentos do Brasil and The Rio de Janeiro Harbor and Docks to build a set of berths, warehouses and porches. The stretches were chosen between Ilha das Cobras and Arsenal de Marinha, and from Arsenal de Marinha to Ponta do Caju. In 1903, the Federal Government hired the firm C.H. Walker & Co. Ltda., To carry out construction works and improvements in the wharf areas. Subsequently, the Gamboa Wharf and seven warehouses were implemented. The official opening of the port took place on July 20, 1910.[2]
In 2014 the elevated highway, Elevado da Perimetral, was destroyed as part of the Porto Maravilha redevelopment.[3]
Actuality
The port operates with loads such as: general containerized cargo, electronics, rubber, petrochemicals, vehicle parts, coffee, steel products, press paper rolls and solid bulk, such as wheat and pig iron.[4]
Access
The port has road access through BR-040, BR-101, BR-116, RJ-071 and RJ-083; rail access via Arará Terminal, operated by MRS Logística S / A, in wide gauge (1.60m), suitable for use also in the narrow gauge (1.00m), operated by FCA - Ferrovia Centro Atlântica. It connects the port to the Center-South region of Rio de Janeiro (Vale do Paraíba) and from there to the states of São Paulo and Minas Gerais. Maritime access through Guanabara Bay.[5]
Technical data
The port has a 6.7 km long pier with 31 berths. Draft between 10 and 15 meters. 15 open patios and 18 warehouses. In 2016, it handled 6,102,907 T in cargo and 299,833 TEU in containers. The main exports were pig iron, steel products and vehicles. The main imports were: wheat, steel products and zinc concentrate.[6]
References
- ^ "Port of Rio de Janeiro". World Port Source. Retrieved 14 August 2014.
- ^ History of Porto do Rio
- ^ Tommarchi, E. (2022). European Port Cities and Urban Regeneration: Exploring Cultural and Sporting Mega Events at the Water's Edge. Routledge Advances in Regional Economics, Science and Policy. Taylor & Francis. p. 143. ISBN 978-1-000-62388-8. Retrieved 2024-02-23.
- ^ History of Porto do Rio
- ^ Porto do Rio de Janeiro - Características Gerais
- ^ Porto do Rio de Janeiro - Características Gerais
External links
- Port of Rio de Janeiro
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Ports of Brazil
- Angra dos Reis-RJ
- Açu-RJ (projeto)
- Antonina-PR
- Aratu-BA
- Areia Branca-RN
- Barra dos Coqueiros-SE
- Barra do Riacho-ES
- Belém-PA
- Cabedelo-PB
- Charqueadas
- Forno-RJ
- Guaíba-RS
- Ilhéus-BA
- Imbituba-SC
- Itacoatiara
- Itaguaí-RJ
- Itajaí-SC
- Itaqui-MA
- Maceió-AL
- Laguna
- Luís Correia-PI
- Macapá-AP
- Fortaleza-CE
- Natal-RN
- Niterói-RJ
- Paranaguá-PR
- Pecém-CE
- Pelotas-RS
- Ponta da Madeira-MA
- Praia Mole-ES
- Recife-PE
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- Rio Grande-RS
- Salvador-BA
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- Tabatinga
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22°52′36″S 43°12′26″W / 22.8767°S 43.2072°W / -22.8767; -43.2072
