[@Anomaly758]

1) It happens quite often that SW ships detecting ships suddenly appearing out of hyperspace at the last second. In terms of on screen we just have small screen in TCW and Rebels.

2) I'm not sure what this topic is for, but SW ships don't travel through a completely other dimension like Stargate. They can still be affected by gravitational anomalies. Star wars ships can travel through hyperspace in unknown space but it [i]is[/i] dangerous. 

[url=https://youtu.be/J4yEEr8CZ2s]Example 1[/url]
Can't find an exact clip of the moment I want for clip 2, but the Ghost is trying to go to an unmapped region, ends up facing [url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mwJPUopLrw0&t=12s]this[/url]

3) Again a common occurence, Thrawn uses this tactic often in EU and the NewCanon to plot potential destinations.

4) Interdictors in SW were typically used more for [i]area denial[/i]. They were either placed along known hyperspace routes to force the likes of Rebel ships out of hyperspace, or used in combat situations to prevent [url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YuONF7gCW2c&list=PLtvc6sf7C6GTvJeOxG_n9rdnQtqN10Bn1]ships from escaping[/url] From this formation we gather that the interdictors don't create that large of a field, as after one Interdictor is destroyed Ezra manages to jump away before coming back to destroy the second.

[quote=@Anomaly758]
Oh, sorry double post. [@Sep] What do you mean by that? Am I reading this wrong or do you mean that the way they measure time is different or what? I am confused.
[/quote]

Sorry I actually got it wrong [i]. In apparently every case of a hyperdrive known to the Hiigarans, Taiidani, and others, the drive is ended in a 'crude' manner by simply turning off power to the module when an estimated time has elapsed, and then the wave ends on its own[/i] I felt that time in hyperspace in Homeworld was different to that of real space. According to this, this isn't the case. It's been a while since I've researched it though.