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2. Baltimore-class cruiser - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baltimore-class_cruiser

   The Baltimore-class heavy cruisers were a class of heavy cruisers in the United States Navy commissioned during and shortly after World War II.Fourteen Baltimores were completed, more than any other class of heavy cruiser (the British County class had 15 vessels planned, but only 13 completed), along with another three ships of the Oregon City sub-class.

3. Port of Baltimore suspends ship traffic after bridge collapse ...

   www.aol.com/port-baltimore-suspends-ship-traffic...

   Which cruises go to Baltimore? Several major cruise lines serve Baltimore. According to the Cruise Lines International Association, the industry’s leading trade group, published itineraries in ...

4. Cars, sugar and cruises: How the Port of Baltimore ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/cars-sugar-cruises-port...

   Baltimore also has a cruise terminal, serving ships operated by Royal Caribbean , Carnival and Norwegian . Cruises carrying more than 444,000 passengers departed from the port last year.

5. Cruise ships set sail out of Baltimore for the first time ...

   www.aol.com/cruise-ships-set-sail-baltimore...

   In 2023, 444,000 passengers departed on cruises from the Port of Baltimore. The Port supports 15,330 direct jobs and 139,180 jobs in Maryland, according to the state’s website.

6. Carnival Pride - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnival_Pride

   Since April 2009, Carnival Pride was the first ship to sail year-round Bahamas/Caribbean cruises out of Baltimore, Maryland. From Baltimore, she also sailed a two-day cruise to nowhere without making any port of call from November 2 to 4, 2012, as a result of canceling an October departure due to closed port traffic after Hurricane Sandy.

7. USS Baltimore (C-3) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Baltimore_(C-3)

   The fourth USS Baltimore (C-3) (later CM-1) was a United States Navy cruiser, the fifth protected cruiser to be built by an American yard. Like the previous one, Charleston , the design was commissioned from the British company of W. Armstrong, Mitchell, and Company of Newcastle .