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Shipping

Shipping is the transport of cargo between seaports by ships, typically large steel vessels powered by diesel engines or steam turbine plants. Many nations have built specialized naval ships to ensure the free movement of legitimate cargo; these "merchant navies" are essential to the world economy, carrying the bulk of international trade. The ships are also extremely expensive constructions themselves, being the largest man-made vehicles ever.

Table of contents
1 Types of ships involved
2 Shipping companies
3 See also

Types of ships involved

\n* Container ships / Box boats\n* Tankers\n** Crude Oil\n** Product\n* General cargo ships\n* Cable layers\n* Offshore supply vessels\n* DP(Dynamically Positioned) ships\n* Ferries / RO-RO (RollOn-RollOff)\n* Gas carriers\n* Car carriers\n* Tugs\n* Dredgers\n* Barges

Shipping companies

\n*
ACL\n*Aliança\n*ANL\n*American President Lines (APL)\n*Blue Star Line\n*Canada Steamship Lines (CSL)\n*CMA CGM\n*Cosco \n*DAL \n*Hamburg Süd\n*Hanjin\n*Hapag-Lloyd\n*Hyundai\n*K Line\n*Maersk Sealand\n*Matson \n*MSC\n*Mitsui O.S.K\n*Neptune Orient Lines (NOL)\n*NYK Line\n*OOCL\n*P&O Nedlloyd\n*Safmarine\n*Star Reefers\n*United Arab Shipping Company\n*WAL\n*Yang Ming

See also

\n*
affreightment\n*Mid-stream operation Category:Ocean transportCategory:Commercial item transport and distribution

"Everywhere I go I'm asked if I think the university stifles writers. My opinion is that they don't stifle enough of them." - Flannery O'Connor (1925-1964)