In a study using Automatic Identification System (AIS) data, it was found that 50% of the data on southward moving ships is inaccurate due to the system’s tracking mechanism. Each ship emits tracking data every half a second, assigned a unique track ID. The challenge arises when ships pass through a defined polygon twice, capturing both north and south movements. This complicates the calculation of total time and distance traveled southward. Even though the focus is on southward movement, waves can push ships backward, registering a latitude that appears as a northward movement. Simply removing all northward entries would significantly alter the dataset. The study used a polygon defined by specific coordinates to filter the data. Despite these efforts, the accuracy remains a concern, highlighting the need for more refined data filtering methods in AIS data analysis.
Active Patriot
@ActivePatriotUK
·
Mar 10 Video of cargo ship crashing into the American oil tanker via ais
I’ve done a video that shows the cargo ship SOLONG heading straight into the STENA IMACULATE without trying to avoid it even though they have AIS onboard and can see exactly what your seeing now
Also at the
SynMax Maritime
@SynMaxInt
·
18h On March 17, 2025, Theia, SynMax’s AI-powered maritime domain awareness platform, detected 78,941 vessels across 25M+ km² of satellite imagery.
Fusing EO, AIS, SAR, and more, Theia tracks vessels across oceans, exposing AIS dark, spoofing vessels and illicit STS transfers.
a
@adesinaa_
·
26s once you are done manually scraping and searching for the data.
You now have to deal with the fact that the data is not correct at all.
Project TABS
@ProjectTabs
·
Mar 17 This video shows the cargo ship SOLONG heading straight into the STENA IMACULATE without trying to avoid it even though they have AIS onboard and can see exactly what your seeing now
Also at the end it shows the STENA IMACULATE had been anchored for at least 24 HOURS in that
Debbie
@Latics
·
Mar 15 This video shows the cargo ship SOLONG heading straight into the STENA IMACULATE without trying to avoid it even though they have AIS onboard and can see exactly what your seeing now
Also at the end it shows the STENA IMACULATE had been anchored for at least 24 HOURS in that
Blondelady2024
@arva61138
·
Mar 14 This video shows the cargo ship SOLONG heading straight into the STENA IMACULATE without trying to avoid it even though they have AIS onboard and can see exactly what your seeing now
Also at the end it shows the STENA IMACULATE had been anchored for at least 24 HOURS in that
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