Port of Texas CityPort of Texas City

Port of Texas City

The Port of Texas City is a major deepwater port in Texas City, Texas at Galveston Bay, United States. Its location on the bay, which is used by the Port of Houston and the Port of Galveston, puts Texas City in the heart of one of the world's most important shipping hubs. As of 2008 the Port of Texas City was the 14th leading port in the United States by total tons of trade and as of 2007 it was the 87th leading port in the world, according to the American Association of Port Authorities.

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Port of Texas City

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      • Port of Texas City

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      • Port of Texas City

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        An HH-65 Dolphin helicopter from U.S. Coast Guard Air Station Houston conducts a security overflight of one of the many petrochemical facilities in Texas City. Port of Texas City 3

      • Port of Texas City

        An HH-65 Dolphin helicopter from U.S. Coast Guard Air Station Houston conducts a security overflight of one of the many petrochemical facilities in Texas City. Port of Texas City 3

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      • Port of Texas City

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      • Port of Texas City

        Looking over galveston bay over Texas city the city of the famous industrial disaster sparked by the fire and explosion of the S.S. Grandcamp on April 16–17, 1947, in Texas City, Texas. The blast set off a chain of fires as well as a 15-foot (4.5-metre) tidal wave. Between 400 and 600 people were killed, with as many as 4,000 injured. Port of Texas City 5

      • Port of Texas City

        Looking over galveston bay over Texas city the city of the famous industrial disaster sparked by the fire and explosion of the S.S. Grandcamp on April 16–17, 1947, in Texas City, Texas. The blast set off a chain of fires as well as a 15-foot (4.5-metre) tidal wave. Between 400 and 600 people were killed, with as many as 4,000 injured. Port of Texas City 5

      • Port of Texas City

        Industrial Complex overlooking Galveston Bay Texas City. Port of Texas City 6

      • Port of Texas City

        Industrial Complex overlooking Galveston Bay Texas City. Port of Texas City 6

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        Texas City Docks. Port of Texas City 8

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        Texas City Docks. Port of Texas City 8

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        Map. Port of Texas City 9

      • Port of Texas City

        Map. Port of Texas City 9

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        Map. Port of Texas City 10

      • Port of Texas City

        Map. Port of Texas City 10

      • Port of Texas City

        Galveston, Texas is featured in this image photographed by an Expedition 14 crewmember on the International Space Station (ISS). Mexico established a port of entry (known as Galveston) in 1825, and following the Texas Revolution it was the capital of the Republic of Texas during 1836. Port of Texas City 11

      • Port of Texas City

        Galveston, Texas is featured in this image photographed by an Expedition 14 crewmember on the International Space Station (ISS). Mexico established a port of entry (known as Galveston) in 1825, and following the Texas Revolution it was the capital of the Republic of Texas during 1836. Port of Texas City 11

      • Port of Texas City

        Houston and Galveston, Texas, U.S.A. May 1993. Apparent in this photograph is the coalescing of the corridor between Houston, the country’s fourth largest city, and Galveston Island, 45 miles (72 kilometers) southeast of downtown Houston, resulting in shrinking availability of rural, agricultural lands. The Texas City Dike [5 miles (8 kilometers) long], originally constructed as a protective breakwater for the Texas City Ship Channel and port, juts southeastward toward the mouth of Galveston Bay, whose entrance is visible between the eastern end of Galveston Island and the western tip of Bolivar Peninsula. Discernible are highly reflective concentrations of oil refineries and petrochemical plants in Texas City and along the Houston Ship Channel; Interstate Highway 45, the major artery that connects Houston and Galveston Island; and other highway systems. Port of Texas City 12

      • Port of Texas City

        Houston and Galveston, Texas, U.S.A. May 1993. Apparent in this photograph is the coalescing of the corridor between Houston, the country’s fourth largest city, and Galveston Island, 45 miles (72 kilometers) southeast of downtown Houston, resulting in shrinking availability of rural, agricultural lands. The Texas City Dike [5 miles (8 kilometers) long], originally constructed as a protective breakwater for the Texas City Ship Channel and port, juts southeastward toward the mouth of Galveston Bay, whose entrance is visible between the eastern end of Galveston Island and the western tip of Bolivar Peninsula. Discernible are highly reflective concentrations of oil refineries and petrochemical plants in Texas City and along the Houston Ship Channel; Interstate Highway 45, the major artery that connects Houston and Galveston Island; and other highway systems. Port of Texas City 12

      • Port of Texas City

        Port of Texas City

      • Port of Texas City

        Port of Texas City