Venezuelan heavy crude from the Jose terminal to China — sanctioned origin, long Atlantic-to-Pacific haul via Panama.
As of 2026-07-26, ArcNautical scores the 9,411 nm Jose (Anzoátegui) → Qingdao corridor 33/100 — Moderate risk. Signals: Joint War Committee, ReCAAP/IMB piracy, ACLED/GDELT conflict, marine weather.
Last computed 2026-07-26 · Risk signals from ArcNautical's voyage engine · data confidence 100% · refreshed weekly. This score moves with conditions on the lane.
Moderate baseline. No acute disruption flagged on this corridor at the last computation; conditions can move quickly — this lane is recomputed weekly.
ArcNautical's voyage engine composites eleven independent intelligence signals along the actual sea route, then weights each by how much it is driving risk on this corridor right now. Bar width = current severity of that signal; the percentage = its share of the composite score.
This route runs 1% of its distance through sanctioned waters. A leg inside a sanctioned EEZ is where AIS-gap, dark-STS and shadow-fleet activity concentrate — the geography compliance teams have to be able to defend.
Route transits 1 sanctioned EEZ(s): Venezuela [OFAC] (1%). 7 other EEZ(s): Mexico (14%), United States (5%), Costa Rica (3%), Panama (2%), Azores (2%), Colombia (1%), Algeria (1%)
Geography is only half the question. Before you fix the cargo, screen the specific vessel and its ownership chain against OFAC / EU / UN / UK lists:
Run a free vessel sanctions check →This profile is the corridor baseline. Run the live scorer with your vessel, load condition, speed and departure date for a voyage-specific risk read, a Monte-Carlo ETA distribution, and a downloadable report.
Open the live voyage scorer →Freight platforms price this lane. ArcNautical tells you what could go wrong on it.
Run the same Jose (Anzoátegui) to Qingdao route through the Voyage Risk API playground, inspect the JSON contract, and request a test key for your integration.
Open this route in the API playground →Forwarders and importers running several corridors can watch them together — a weekly risk brief for your whole lane portfolio and an alert the moment any one materially changes.
Monitor all your customers’ lanes →ArcNautical scores it 33/100 — Moderate risk. The largest drivers are Conflict Events, Marine Weather, Sanctions Exposure. The route crosses no listed war zones, and runs 1% of its distance through sanctioned waters.
Panama Canal (Atlantic), Panama Canal (Pacific). Total distance 9,411 nautical miles, roughly 28 days at 14 knots.
Route transits 1 sanctioned EEZ(s): Venezuela [OFAC] (1%). 7 other EEZ(s): Mexico (14%), United States (5%), Costa Rica (3%), Panama (2%), Azores (2%), Colombia (1%), Algeria (1%)