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- Traffic_Separation_Scheme abstract "A Traffic Separation Scheme or TSS is a traffic-management route-system ruled by the International Maritime Organization or IMO.The traffic-lanes (or clearways) indicate the general direction of the ships in that zone; ships navigating within a TSS all sail in the same direction or they cross the lane in an angle as close to 90 degrees as possible.TSSs are used to regulate the traffic at busy, confined waterways or around capes. Within a TSS you normally see at least one traffic-lane in each main-direction, turning-points, deep-water lanes and separation zones between the main traffic lanes.In most cases you can find an "inshore traffic zone" between the traffic-lanes and the coast.A ship navigating in a traffic-lane should sail in the general direction of that lane. The body of water between two opposite lanes is to be avoided by vessels travelling within the TSS as far as possible except in certain circumstances such as emergencies or for fishing activities. The TSS rules are incorporated in the International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea (under rule 10)As said, when sailing within a lane of a TSS that ship has to follow the general direction of the lane. Where needed there are special zones where a lane splits into two channels: one ongoing and the other to the nearby port(s).In most TSS schemes you will find Inshore Traffic Zones between the traffic-lanes and the coast. The inshore traffic zone is unregulated and shouldn't be used for ongoing traffic. It is meant for local traffic, fishing and small craft.Well-known TSS locations include: The English Channel, German Bight, Singapore, and Cape Horn. The Dover Straight/Pas-des-Calais was the firstInternational Maritime Organisation (IMO) approved Traffic Separation Scheme in the world in 1967.".
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme thumbnail Chart1.jpg?width=300.
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme wikiPageExternalLink dops_-_dover_strait_tss_chartlet.htm.
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme wikiPageExternalLink mainframe.asp?topic_id=770.
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme wikiPageID "25168972".
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme wikiPageRevisionID "595053061".
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme hasPhotoCollection Traffic_Separation_Scheme.
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme subject Category:Law_of_the_sea.
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme subject Category:Navigation.
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme comment "A Traffic Separation Scheme or TSS is a traffic-management route-system ruled by the International Maritime Organization or IMO.The traffic-lanes (or clearways) indicate the general direction of the ships in that zone; ships navigating within a TSS all sail in the same direction or they cross the lane in an angle as close to 90 degrees as possible.TSSs are used to regulate the traffic at busy, confined waterways or around capes.".
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme label "Dispositif de séparation du trafic".
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme label "Traffic Separation Scheme".
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme label "Verkeersscheidingsstelsel".
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme label "Verkehrstrennungsgebiet".
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme label "分離通航方式".
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme sameAs Verkehrstrennungsgebiet.
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme sameAs Dispositif_de_séparation_du_trafic.
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme sameAs 分離通航方式.
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme sameAs Verkeersscheidingsstelsel.
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme sameAs m.09gg0_r.
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme sameAs Q9699.
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme sameAs Q9699.
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme wasDerivedFrom Traffic_Separation_Scheme?oldid=595053061.
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme depiction Chart1.jpg.
- Traffic_Separation_Scheme isPrimaryTopicOf Traffic_Separation_Scheme.