Port of Fort hancock

As a small-sized facility, Fort hancock serves fishing vessels, coastal traders, small tankers, and recreational craft. It provides essential maritime connectivity for the local area. Vessel operators should contact the port authority for specific berth availability and cargo handling capabilities.

The approach to Fort hancock is supported by 5 navigation aids within 50 nautical miles. The nearest is Ambrose Lighthouse at 0.4 NM to the SE. Other aids include Sandy Hook (0.4 NM SE), Sandy Hook Point (0.6 NM WNW), Romer Shoal (3.1 NM N), Conover Beacon (3.4 NM SW). Mariners should consult the relevant chart and List of Lights for full approach details.

The Port of Fort hancock is located within the US East Coast shipping lane — a major shipping corridor serving ports along the Atlantic seaboard of the United States. This strategic position influences vessel traffic density, anchorage availability, and port scheduling.

You can track vessels near Fort hancock (USF3H) in real time using MarineRadar. The platform displays live AIS positions of nearby ships, including vessel name, type, flag, speed, and course.

The Port of Fort hancock is a port in US. Its UN/LOCODE is USF3H — the five-character code the UNECE assigns to trade and transport locations, and the identifier used on shipping documents and in port calls.

The first two characters, US, are the ISO country code for US. The remaining three identify the location within that country. The code is issued by the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe and is the international standard for naming ports in trade and transport systems.

The Port of Fort hancock operates in the UTC-4 time zone. Operating hours, VTS schedules, and pilot availability vary — vessel agents should confirm with the port authority in advance, especially for night arrivals or weekend operations.