After much searching for myself! Try http://www.hipkiss.org/data/maps.html There are many maps on this site and I have not looked at them all, but this one includes Principle Steamship Routes: http://www.hipkiss.org/data/maps/london-geographical-institute_the-peoples-atlas_1920_the-world-commercially-developed-regions_3012_3992_600.jpg
Battle of Guadacanal Battle of Guadacanal
suez canal
shipping routes
Buses on those routes will accept Euro and Sterling.
Spices
oldmaps.com
one way is that they ship from North western Australia
Guadalcanal
Battle of Guadacanal Battle of Guadacanal
The largest shipping routes are always East or Westbound. There is a lot less traffic going from North to South and vice versa. For a map on world shipping routes click this link http://www.wired.com/wiredscience/2010/01/global-shipping-map/
Some of the ferry routes that go to and from Ireland are from Dublin, Ireland, to Hollyhead, UK, and vice-versa. Rossiare, Ireland, to Pembroke, UK. From Rossiare, Ireland, to Roscoff, France, and also to Cherbourg, France.
Yes, Wired.com has completed a global shipping map; Google it.
No, land routes were typically slower and more expensive than all-water routes for shipping products from the Orient. All-water routes such as the Silk Road or the sea routes were often preferred for their efficiency and cost-effectiveness in transporting goods.
true
straits
Yes, of course Australia has lighthouses. Wherever there are shipping routes, lighthouses are required. Along parts of the southern coast the waters are particularly treacherous, whilst the Queensland coast has the Great Barrier Reef, and ships need to be warned of such dangers. There are in fact 228 lighthouses listed in Australia.
Hawaiian Airlines serve customers in Hawaii, the United States, and in Australia. The most common routes are routes from Hawaii to California, and routes from Hawaii to Australia.