Description: The term ‘Rough Weather’ refers to weather conditions that hinder navigation and operations in ports. These conditions can include storms, strong winds, dense fog, heavy rain, and high waves, which pose significant risks to the safety of vessels and the efficiency of port activities. Rough weather not only affects navigation but can also disrupt loading and unloading operations, as well as logistics related to maritime transport. Reduced visibility and rough sea conditions may lead ship captains to delay the departure or arrival of vessels, impacting supply chains and the local economy. Additionally, ports must be prepared to manage these situations by implementing safety protocols and continuously monitoring weather conditions. Planning and response capabilities in the face of rough weather are essential to minimize risks and ensure the safety of maritime operations. In summary, rough weather is a critical factor influencing navigation and port operations, and understanding it is vital for effective port management.