merchant vessel · named in official warnings

M/V Kaharoa

3 messages · 2006-11-27 to 2012-01-19

status: no warning in force
first mention: 2006-11-27 02:18Z
latest mention: 2012-01-19 02:57Z
reported as: Cable ops2 Surveys1
seas: South Pacific Ocean Tasman Sea
last position: -45.810, 171.231

Track · one row per mention

mentions: 3
span: 1,879 d
in force: 454 d
along track: 397.6 nm
first → last: 394 nm

issued	type	where	position	status
2006-11-27	Surveys	Tasman Sea	-39.61, 174.17	→ 2008-02-10
2011-03-15	Cable ops	New Zealand · South Island-east Coast	-43.50, 173.05	→ 2011-03-24
2012-01-19	Cable ops	New Zealand-southeast Coast	-45.81, 171.23	→ 2012-01-24

Messages · 3, oldest first

1
Surveys·HYDROPAC 2300/062006-11-27 02:18Z → cancelled 2008-02-10 09:15Z
Underwater operations in progress until further notice by M/V kaharoa along trackline between 39-35S 174-10E…
Tasman Sea
```
UNDERWATER OPERATIONS IN PROGRESS UNTIL FURTHER
NOTICE BY M/V KAHAROA ALONG TRACKLINE BETWEEN
39-35S 174-10E AND 39-38S 174-10E.
ONE MILE BERTH REQUESTED.
```
2
Cable ops·HYDROPAC 802/112011-03-15 01:30Z → cancelled 2011-03-24 05:52Z
Seismic survey in progress until further notice by M/V kaharoa towing 300 meter long cable in area bound by…
New Zealand · South Island-east Coast · South Pacific Ocean
```
NEW ZEALAND.
SOUTH ISLAND-EAST COAST.
SEISMIC SURVEY IN PROGRESS UNTIL FURTHER
NOTICE BY M/V KAHAROA TOWING 300 METER LONG CABLE
IN AREA BOUND BY
43-20S 172-38E, 43-20S 173-20E,
43-43S 173-20E, 43-43S 173-05E,
43-32S 172-44E.
```
3
Cable ops·HYDROPAC 159/122012-01-19 02:57Z → cancelled 2012-01-24 13:00Z
Seismic survey in progress until 241200Z jan by M/V kaharoa along trackline between 45-47.0S 170-55.0E and…
New Zealand-southeast Coast · South Pacific Ocean
```
NEW ZEALAND-SOUTHEAST COAST.
1. SEISMIC SURVEY IN PROGRESS UNTIL 241200Z JAN
   BY M/V KAHAROA ALONG TRACKLINE BETWEEN
   45-47.0S 170-55.0E AND 45-50.2S 171-32.7E.
   ONE MILE BERTH REQUESTED.
2. CANCEL THIS MSG 241300Z JAN.
```

Not for navigation. The name is read automatically from official navigational warnings; a common name can belong to more than one ship, and a message may describe work the vessel is doing (cable, survey) rather than something that happened to it. Mariners must use official NAVAREA broadcasts and their national MSI service.