![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi6_8cc56t8hXCUALJjO5ilXxnb145qse-hWOGDrcogE3bog-Mxq-Ysx1BuM2UusJ8N4KOn200VsUwSMfEuPQ8Ezx9-maRclFrtEmVb7aJy9vf61pAGXSNZk_ePYyliJnXxog7LDl3bBfvF/s400/LA+Port+Cargo+Traffic.jpg)
Inbound traffic appears to be forming a peak.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhpDAvIxV19UwEYAokCoB4q-RYd6iQTxowC3HksD8_tFd-lztuWvZmkXyBJtnEl7jZUkFqX0MPa4MhcpXXgJMsbVVZ7jssNVXVhE4UHh0erjEhUurLPoJtzZvHeBrY3JXdNpdr6smItm54N/s400/LA+Port+Inbound+Cargo+Traffic.jpg)
This shows the year over year growth and zooms in a bit.
See Also: Trade Deficit, Part 3
Source Data: The Port of Los Angeles
I live in the USA and I am concerned about the future. I created this blog to share my thoughts on the economy and anything else that might catch my attention.
2 comments:
Love the site, the graphs on land use/ ag production were great.
Re: LA port cargo, I think a more meaningful graph would include traffic into ALL US ports. The LA / Long Beach complex is a mess and beyond physical capacity. Traffic is beginning to flow via all water service to other ports.
Cargo I once brought through LA now goes via Savannah.
Hi,
Glad you like the site. It's just something I do to fend off the insanity (or add to it, lol).
That's an interesting anecdote about LA.
I have another chart that shows all US ports if you haven't already seen it.
Trade Deficit, Part 4
http://illusionofprosperity.blogspot.com/2007/09/trade-deficit-part-4.html
Unfortunately, the data isn't quite as timely.
Post a Comment