Can I follow where the ferry between Vaasa and Uumaja (Vasa and Umeå) is?
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The ferry from Vaasa to Uumaja has turned back due to bad weather. Is there a way of following where it is, expected arrival time and other such information?
ferries sweden finland ships
asked Nov 29 at 11:39
Tommi Brander
1736
add a comment |
up vote
14
down vote
favorite
The ferry from Vaasa to Uumaja has turned back due to bad weather. Is there a way of following where it is, expected arrival time and other such information?
ferries sweden finland ships
asked Nov 29 at 11:39
Tommi Brander
1736
add a comment |
up vote
14
down vote
favorite
up vote
14
down vote
favorite
The ferry from Vaasa to Uumaja has turned back due to bad weather. Is there a way of following where it is, expected arrival time and other such information?
ferries sweden finland ships
asked Nov 29 at 11:39
Tommi Brander
1736
The ferry from Vaasa to Uumaja has turned back due to bad weather. Is there a way of following where it is, expected arrival time and other such information?
ferries sweden finland ships
ferries sweden finland ships
asked Nov 29 at 11:39
Tommi Brander
1736
asked Nov 29 at 11:39
Tommi Brander
1736
asked Nov 29 at 11:39
Tommi Brander
1736
asked Nov 29 at 11:39
Tommi Brander
1736
asked Nov 29 at 11:39
Tommi Brander
1736
1736
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
22
down vote
accepted
You can follow many vessels worldwide through vessel finder websites, such as vesselfinder.com or marinetraffic.com. The websites are free for basic use, not unlike airline tracking websites. This will allow you to see where the vessel is right now.
Specifically, you can follow the WASA EXPRESS. It is apparently due in Holmsund next at 2018-11-29 12:30 LT (UTC +1), having left Vaasa at 2018-11-29 09:03 LT (UTC +2). I don't know how quickly marinetraffic will pick up in case plans change, but when it has physically turned around you should be able to tell from the live tracking soon enough.
Edit: According to a comment by vidarlo, Destination is sent as part of AIS messages, so Marinetraffic (and other sites) will pick up as soon as the bridge changes destination on their AIS instruments.
answered Nov 29 at 11:57
gerrit
26.4k986209
The due date is in the past and it can indeed be seen that the ship has turned around. Thanks.
– Tommi Brander
Nov 29 at 12:43
3
Destination is sent as part of AIS messages, so Marinetraffic (and other sites) will pick up as soon as the bridge changes destination on their AIS instruments.
– vidarlo
Nov 29 at 16:49
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
22
down vote
accepted
You can follow many vessels worldwide through vessel finder websites, such as vesselfinder.com or marinetraffic.com. The websites are free for basic use, not unlike airline tracking websites. This will allow you to see where the vessel is right now.
Specifically, you can follow the WASA EXPRESS. It is apparently due in Holmsund next at 2018-11-29 12:30 LT (UTC +1), having left Vaasa at 2018-11-29 09:03 LT (UTC +2). I don't know how quickly marinetraffic will pick up in case plans change, but when it has physically turned around you should be able to tell from the live tracking soon enough.
Edit: According to a comment by vidarlo, Destination is sent as part of AIS messages, so Marinetraffic (and other sites) will pick up as soon as the bridge changes destination on their AIS instruments.
answered Nov 29 at 11:57
gerrit
26.4k986209
The due date is in the past and it can indeed be seen that the ship has turned around. Thanks.
– Tommi Brander
Nov 29 at 12:43
3
Destination is sent as part of AIS messages, so Marinetraffic (and other sites) will pick up as soon as the bridge changes destination on their AIS instruments.
– vidarlo
Nov 29 at 16:49
add a comment |
up vote
22
down vote
accepted
You can follow many vessels worldwide through vessel finder websites, such as vesselfinder.com or marinetraffic.com. The websites are free for basic use, not unlike airline tracking websites. This will allow you to see where the vessel is right now.
Specifically, you can follow the WASA EXPRESS. It is apparently due in Holmsund next at 2018-11-29 12:30 LT (UTC +1), having left Vaasa at 2018-11-29 09:03 LT (UTC +2). I don't know how quickly marinetraffic will pick up in case plans change, but when it has physically turned around you should be able to tell from the live tracking soon enough.
Edit: According to a comment by vidarlo, Destination is sent as part of AIS messages, so Marinetraffic (and other sites) will pick up as soon as the bridge changes destination on their AIS instruments.
answered Nov 29 at 11:57
gerrit
26.4k986209
The due date is in the past and it can indeed be seen that the ship has turned around. Thanks.
– Tommi Brander
Nov 29 at 12:43
3
Destination is sent as part of AIS messages, so Marinetraffic (and other sites) will pick up as soon as the bridge changes destination on their AIS instruments.
– vidarlo
Nov 29 at 16:49
add a comment |
up vote
22
down vote
accepted
up vote
22
down vote
accepted
You can follow many vessels worldwide through vessel finder websites, such as vesselfinder.com or marinetraffic.com. The websites are free for basic use, not unlike airline tracking websites. This will allow you to see where the vessel is right now.
Specifically, you can follow the WASA EXPRESS. It is apparently due in Holmsund next at 2018-11-29 12:30 LT (UTC +1), having left Vaasa at 2018-11-29 09:03 LT (UTC +2). I don't know how quickly marinetraffic will pick up in case plans change, but when it has physically turned around you should be able to tell from the live tracking soon enough.
Edit: According to a comment by vidarlo, Destination is sent as part of AIS messages, so Marinetraffic (and other sites) will pick up as soon as the bridge changes destination on their AIS instruments.
answered Nov 29 at 11:57
gerrit
26.4k986209
You can follow many vessels worldwide through vessel finder websites, such as vesselfinder.com or marinetraffic.com. The websites are free for basic use, not unlike airline tracking websites. This will allow you to see where the vessel is right now.
Specifically, you can follow the WASA EXPRESS. It is apparently due in Holmsund next at 2018-11-29 12:30 LT (UTC +1), having left Vaasa at 2018-11-29 09:03 LT (UTC +2). I don't know how quickly marinetraffic will pick up in case plans change, but when it has physically turned around you should be able to tell from the live tracking soon enough.
Edit: According to a comment by vidarlo, Destination is sent as part of AIS messages, so Marinetraffic (and other sites) will pick up as soon as the bridge changes destination on their AIS instruments.
answered Nov 29 at 11:57
gerrit
26.4k986209
edited Nov 29 at 17:10
answered Nov 29 at 11:57
gerrit
26.4k986209
answered Nov 29 at 11:57
gerrit
26.4k986209
answered Nov 29 at 11:57
gerrit
26.4k986209
26.4k986209
The due date is in the past and it can indeed be seen that the ship has turned around. Thanks.
– Tommi Brander
Nov 29 at 12:43
3
Destination is sent as part of AIS messages, so Marinetraffic (and other sites) will pick up as soon as the bridge changes destination on their AIS instruments.
– vidarlo
Nov 29 at 16:49
add a comment |
The due date is in the past and it can indeed be seen that the ship has turned around. Thanks.
– Tommi Brander
Nov 29 at 12:43
3
Destination is sent as part of AIS messages, so Marinetraffic (and other sites) will pick up as soon as the bridge changes destination on their AIS instruments.
– vidarlo
Nov 29 at 16:49
The due date is in the past and it can indeed be seen that the ship has turned around. Thanks.
– Tommi Brander
Nov 29 at 12:43
The due date is in the past and it can indeed be seen that the ship has turned around. Thanks.
– Tommi Brander
Nov 29 at 12:43
3
3
Destination is sent as part of AIS messages, so Marinetraffic (and other sites) will pick up as soon as the bridge changes destination on their AIS instruments.
– vidarlo
Nov 29 at 16:49
Destination is sent as part of AIS messages, so Marinetraffic (and other sites) will pick up as soon as the bridge changes destination on their AIS instruments.
– vidarlo
Nov 29 at 16:49
add a comment |
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