Difference between revisions of "Timeline of water transport"
From Timelines
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| 1861 || || The {{w|USS Ice Boat (1861)}} launches as the first purpose-built {{w|icebreaker}}. || | | 1861 || || The {{w|USS Ice Boat (1861)}} launches as the first purpose-built {{w|icebreaker}}. || | ||
|- | |- | ||
− | | 1864 || || {{w|Ictineo II}} becomes the first submarine powered by an {{w|internal-combustion engine}}. || | + | | 1864 || || {{w|Ictineo II}}, by Spanish engineer {{w|Narcís Monturiol}}, becomes the first submarine powered by an {{w|internal-combustion engine}}.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Verne |first1=Jules |title=Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea |url=https://books.google.com.ar/books?id=CUhXwKhnDl8C&pg=PT207&dq=%22in+1864%22+%22Ictineo+II%22+%22submarine%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiH0eeg8uLbAhWDEJAKHf4wB48Q6AEIOTAD#v=onepage&q=%22in%201864%22%20%22Ictineo%20II%22%20%22submarine%22&f=false}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last1=Cairns |first1=Lynne |title=Secret Fleets: Fremantle's World War II Submarine Base |url=https://books.google.com.ar/books?id=fbfBAgAAQBAJ&pg=PA25&dq=%22in+1864%22+%22Ictineo+II%22+%22submarine%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiH0eeg8uLbAhWDEJAKHf4wB48Q6AEIKDAA#v=onepage&q=%22in%201864%22%20%22Ictineo%20II%22%20%22submarine%22&f=false}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last1=Chaffin |first1=Tom |title=The H. L. Hunley: The Secret Hope of the Confederacy |url=https://books.google.com.ar/books?id=pQcjlDMjXFoC&pg=PA55&dq=%22in+1864%22+%22Ictineo+II%22+%22submarine%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiH0eeg8uLbAhWDEJAKHf4wB48Q6AEIMzAC#v=onepage&q=%22in%201864%22%20%22Ictineo%20II%22%20%22submarine%22&f=false}}</ref> || {{w|Spain}} |
|- | |- | ||
| 1869 || || The {{w|Suez Canal}} opens. || {{w|Egypt}} | | 1869 || || The {{w|Suez Canal}} opens. || {{w|Egypt}} |
Revision as of 11:45, 20 June 2018
This is a timeline of water transport.
Contents
Big picture
Time period | Development summary |
---|---|
20th century | The container revolution in shipping begins in the late 1960s.[1] |
21th century | There are more than 6,000 container vessels currently in service.[2] |
Full timeline
Year | Category | Event | Geographical location |
---|---|---|---|
45000 BC | 4The first humans arrive in Australia, presumably by boats and land bridge. | Australia | |
6000 BC | Egyptians already travel in reed boats.[3] | Egypt | |
4500 BC | Mesopotamians add sails to their boats.[3] | Irak | |
3500 | Oar-powered ships sail Eastern Mediterranean seas. | ||
1575 BC – 1520 BC | Dover Bronze Age Boat, the oldest known plank vessel, is built. | ||
6th century BC | The Canal of the Pharaohs is built in Egypt. | Egypt | |
542 BC | First written record of a trireme. | ||
247 BC | The Lighthouse of Alexandria is completed. | Egypt | |
214 BC | The Lingqu Canal is built. | China | |
c.200 AC | Junks are developed in China. | China | |
984 AC | Pound locks are used in China.[4][5][6] | China | |
c.1000 AC | Leif Ericson reaches North America. This is the first recorded crossing of the Atlantic Ocean. | ||
1088 | Chinese polymath Shen Kuo first describes a magnetic compass in his Dream Pool Essays.[7][8][9] | China | |
1620 | Dutch engineer Cornelis Drebbel builds the world's first submarine.[10][11][12] | Netherlands | |
1783 | French engineer Claude de Jouffroy constructs the first recorded steamboat.[13][14][15] | ||
1787 | American inventor John Fitch designs the first steamboat in the United States.[16][17][18] | United States | |
1803 | Scottish engineer William Symington's Charlotte Dundas, generally considered to be the world's first practical steamboat, makes its first voyage.[19][20][21] | ||
1804 | "Oliver Evans (claimed to have) demonstrated a steam-powered amphibious vehicle." | ||
1807 | The passenger steamboat is invented in the United States. "Robert Fulton's North River Steamboat, the world's first commercially successful steamboat, makes her maiden voyage." | ||
1807 | French inventor Nicéphore Niépce patents his Pyréolophore, the world's first internal combustion engine.[22][23][24] | France | |
1819 | " SS Savannah, the first vessel to cross the Atlantic Ocean partly under steam power, arrives at Liverpool, England from Savannah, Georgia." | ||
1861 | The Elizabeth Watt is generally credited for being the first ship to transport a cargo of oil across the Atlantic.[25] | ||
1861 | The USS Ice Boat (1861) launches as the first purpose-built icebreaker. | ||
1864 | Ictineo II, by Spanish engineer Narcís Monturiol, becomes the first submarine powered by an internal-combustion engine.[26][27][28] | Spain | |
1869 | The Suez Canal opens. | Egypt | |
1895 | The Kiel Canal opens. | Germany | |
1893 | The Corinth Canal opens. | Greece | |
1897 | The Turbinia is launched. It is the first vessel to be powered by a steam turbine. | ||
1911 | Glenn Curtiss builds an early hydroplane.[29][30][31] | United States | |
1911 | "Selandia launched, the first ocean-going, diesel engine-driven ship." | ||
1914 | The Panama Canal opens.[32][33][34] | Panama | |
1915 | "The Luftkissengleitboot Hovercraft, the first hovering vehicle was created by Dagobert Müller. It could only travel on water." | ||
1918 | The HMS Furious (47) becomes the first aircraft carrier used in warfare. | ||
1955 | USS Nautilus (SSN-571) launches as the world's first nuclear-powered vessel. | United States | |
1957 | Malcom McLean's Gateway City, the first ever ship specifically designed to carry containers, makes its first voyage from New Jersey to Miami.[2] | United States | |
1966 | Sea-Land’s Fairland sails from the United States to the Netherlands with 236 containers on-board, in the first international container ship voyage.[2] | United States, Netherlands | |
1966 | Around 1% of countries have container ports.[2] | ||
1977 | Soviet icebreaker Arktika makes the first surface voyage to the North Pole.[35][36][37] | ||
1983 | 90% of countries have container ports, up from 1% in 1966.[2] | ||
1994 | The “Chunnel” opens, linking France and England with rail service and a tunnel for passenger cars. | ||
2006 | To meet increased demand for cruise ships, Freedom of the Seas is introduced and becomes the largest cruise liner ever. It has 18 decks and can carry 4,000 passengers. | ||
2009 | delivery of Royal Caribbean’s “Project Genesis,” which will be 43% larger than any other cruise ship, weighing 220,000 tons and carrying 5,400 passengers. |
Meta information on the timeline
How the timeline was built
The initial version of the timeline was written by User:Sebastian.
Funding information for this timeline is available.
What the timeline is still missing
Timeline of transportation technology page 625, [1], [2], [3], Maritime timeline
Timeline update strategy
See also
External links
References
- ↑ Stratton, Michael; Trinder, Barrie Stuart. Twentieth Century Industrial Archaeology.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 "A Complete History Of The Shipping Container". containerhomeplans.org. Retrieved 20 June 2018.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 McFaul, Thomas R.; Brunsting, Al. God Is Here to Stay: Science, Evolution, and Belief in God.
- ↑ Temple, Robert K. G. China: Land of Discovery [and Invention].
- ↑ Menzies, Gavin. 1434: The Year a Magnificent Chinese Fleet Sailed to Italy and Ignited the Renaissance.
- ↑ Landry, Elaine; Dartford, Mark; Morris, Trevor. The New Illustrated Science and Invention Encyclopedia: The New how it Works, Volume 11.
- ↑ Stein, Stephen K. The Sea in World History: Exploration, Travel, and Trade [2 volumes].
- ↑ DK. Science Year by Year: A Visual History, From Stone Tools to Space Travel.
- ↑ Whitehouse, David. Journey to the Centre of the Earth: The Remarkable Voyage of Scientific Discovery into the Heart of Our World.
- ↑ Thornton, W.M. Submarine Insignia and Submarine Services of the World.
- ↑ The Submarine. United States Navy.
- ↑ Broadwater, Robert P. Civil War Special Forces: The Elite and Distinct Fighting Units of the Union and Confederate Armies: The Elite and Distinct Fighting Units of the Union and Confederate Armies.
- ↑ Mapp, Alf J. Three Golden Ages: Discovering the Creative Secrets of Renaissance Florence, Elizabethan England, and America's Founding.
- ↑ Owen Philip, Cynthia. Robert Fulton: A Biography.
- ↑ Headrick, Daniel R. Power over Peoples: Technology, Environments, and Western Imperialism, 1400 to the Present.
- ↑ McCloy, Shelby T. French Inventions of the Eighteenth Century.
- ↑ Grayson, Robert. The U.S. Industrial Revolution.
- ↑ Barth, Linda J. New Jersey Originals: Technological Marvels, Odd Inventions, Trailblazing Characters and More.
- ↑ Growing Up with Science. Marshall Cavendish Corporation.
- ↑ Lienhard, John H. How Invention Begins: Echoes of Old Voices in the Rise of New Machines.
- ↑ Wolmar, Christian. The Great Railway Revolution: The Epic Story of the American Railroad.
- ↑ Hannavy, John. Encyclopedia of nineteenth-century photography: A-I, index.
- ↑ Winterton, Wayne. Stories from History’S Dust Bin, Volume 1.
- ↑ Hughes, Stefan. Catchers of the Light: The Forgotten Lives of the Men and Women Who First Photographed the Heavens.
- ↑ "Historical Development of the Pipeline as a Mode of Transportation" (PDF). gammathetaupsilon.org. Retrieved 18 August 2017.
- ↑ Verne, Jules. Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea.
- ↑ Cairns, Lynne. Secret Fleets: Fremantle's World War II Submarine Base.
- ↑ Chaffin, Tom. The H. L. Hunley: The Secret Hope of the Confederacy.
- ↑ San Diego: a California City. San Diego Historical Society.
- ↑ Flying Magazine May 1967.
- ↑ Great Soviet Encyclopedia.
- ↑ Aguirre, Robert. The Panama Canal.
- ↑ the panama canal in transition.
- ↑ LOIZILLON, GABRIEL J. THE BUNAU-VARILLA BROTHERS AND THE PANAMA CANAL.
- ↑ Valsson, Trausti. How the World Will Change with Global Warming.
- ↑ Nuttall, Mark. Encyclopedia of the Arctic.
- ↑ Armstrong, Terence E.; Okhuizen, Edwin; Bulatov, V. N.; Nielsen, Jens Petter. Historical and Current Uses of the Northern Sea Route: ] pt. 4. the administration of the northern sea route (1917-1991).