Affected by the weather, congestion at major ports in North Asia and the United States has intensified!

Extreme weather, especially typhoons and hurricanes in North Asia and the United States, has led to increased congestion at major ports.

Linerlytica's report today indicates that the number of ship queues has increased in the week ending September 10th.

North Asia, in particular, was hit by rainstorm during the typhoon season, and super typhoons "Saola", "Khanun" and "Sea Anemone" hit Chinese Mainland, Japan, South Korea and Taiwan, China.

Linerlytica estimates that there are approximately 400000 TEUs of ships waiting in line at ports in various regions of North Asia and North America, where Florida has been hit by Hurricane Idaria.

Due to the interruption of port operations in Hong Kong, Shenzhen, Kaohsiung, Ningbo, and Busan, ships had to wait for up to three days to berth.

However, as of the weekend last week, the congestion situation in North Asia had begun to ease, and it was reported that the operations of the terminal and boarding gate had returned to normal.

In North America, there is snow covering the entire East Coast, with a waiting time of up to four days. Savannah, Norfolk, Baltimore, and Charleston are currently the hardest hit.

However, due to oversupply in shipping, these bottlenecks have not prevented the decline in shipping costs. On September 8th, the Shanghai Container Freight Index (SCFI) once again fell below the 1000 point mark, giving up all the gains from the previous seven weeks.

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