Pacific Route

The Pacific Ocean is located between Asia, Oceania, North and South America, and Antarctica, covering an area of nearly 180 million square kilometers. It is the ocean with the largest area, the largest depth, and the most islands in the world. With the rapid economic development of East Asia and the expansion of trade between the east and west sides of the Pacific, In recent years, the trans-Pacific route has gradually developed into one of the world's major routes.

(1)Far East-North American West Coast route. This refers to routes starting from Pacific coast ports in China, North Korea, South Korea, Japan and Russia, across the Pacific Ocean, and arriving at ports on the west coast of Canada, the United States and Mexico.

(2)Far East-North America east coast route. This refers to the route starting from ports in the Far East, across the Pacific, through the Panama Canal, to ports on the East Coast of the United States and the Caribbean coast.

(3) Far East-West Coast route of South America. This refers to the route starting from ports in the Far East, crossing the equator, entering the waters of the South Pacific, and arriving at ports on the west coast of South America.

(4)Far East-Southeast Asia route. This refers to the routes starting from ports in the Far East to ports in Southeast Asia, or to ports in the Indian Ocean via the Strait of Malacca.

(5)Far East-Australia and New Zealand routes. The routes from ports in the Far East to the east and west coasts of Australia are different. If you go to the east coast, you have to go through the Ryukyu Islands and the Caroline Islands; if you go to the west coast, you have to go through the Lombok Strait and the Makassar Strait to enter the Indian Ocean.

(6) Australia-New Zealand - East and West Coast of North America routes refer to routes starting from Australia or New Zealand, passing through Hawaii to the West Coast of North America, or then passing through the Panama Canal to the East Coast of North America.