Navigating vessels on blades over ice using sails
impeller pump
A type of pump commonly used on large sailing vessels ...
Navigating Lights, Running Lights
Lights required by the Navigation Rules to be shown at night and in periods of poor visibility to identify a vessel and her course and to warn off other vessels. Each light has a unique purpose.
Navigating near the coast, allowing one to find one's position by use of landmarks and other references.
Cock
A valve used to regulate the flow of water or gas.
For navigating purposes all that is really necessary for a coasting voyage is a chart of the waters you propose to sail in, a pair of dividers and parallel rulers, and a book of sailing directions.
Piloting - Navigating by using visual references and water depth
Pitch Pole - Riding down such a steep wave that the bow plows into the wave trough and the wave pushes the stern up and over ...
(f) A vessel navigating in areas near the terminations of traffic separation schemes shall do so with particular caution.
(g) A vessel shall so far as practicable avoid anchoring in a traffic separation scheme or in areas near its terminations.
piloting - Navigating a vessel by using visual reference points.
pintles - The metal hooks by which rudders are attached to the gudgeon sockets.
Pipe - To summon men to duty by a whistle from the boatswain's call.
In weather when navigating officers cannot see the sun or stars they estimate the ship's position by the distance traveled, as shown by the log, etc.; this is called "dead reckoning".
Deadlights ...
A binnacle for a ship's navigating compass consists essentially of a pedestal at whose upper end is a bowl-shaped receptacle having a sliding hoodlike cover. This receptacle accommodates the gimbals supporting the compass.
Also, the act of navigating a vessel coastwise when land is near and the water is relatively shallow.
Destination - The immediate geographic point of interest to which a vessel is navigating. It may be the next waypoint along a route of waypoints or a final destination of a voyage.
DECK OFFICER - As distinguished from engineer officer, refers to all officers who assist the master in navigating the vessel when at sea, and supervise the handling of cargo when in port.
DEAD RECKONING - Navigating
DECK - A permanent covering over a compartment, hull or any part thereof.
DINGHY - A small open boat. A dinghy is often used as a tender for a larger craft.
Cargo ships over 300 gross tons navigating in the open sea;
Ships certified by the U.S. Coast Guard to carry more than 6 passengers for hire in the open sea or tidewaters of the U.S.; ...
Pilot house: the enclosed space on the navigating bridge from which a ship is controlled when under way.
Plaintiff: the person who initiates a lawsuit.
Pleadings: in a civil case, the allegations by each party of their claims and defenses.
Ice sailing: Navigating vessels on blades over ice using sails
Impeller pump: A type of pump commonly used on large sailing vessels
Inboard: Toward the center of a boat; sometimes used for "engine" ...
BRIDGE - Used loosely to refer to the navigating section of the vessel where the wheel house and chart room are located; erected structure amidships or aft or very rarely fore over the main deck of a ship to accommodate the wheelhouse.
coastal navigation - Navigating near the coast, allowing one to find one's position by use of landmarks and other references.
cockpit sole - Sole floor - of the cockpit.
Navigator
The person responsible for navigating a boat.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
PAYMENT
Payment Options ...
An object used as a reference point while navigating.
Marline Spike
A pointed tapering iron or wooden spike used for opening strands of rope.
A compartment on or near the bridge of a ship that contains the steering wheel and other controls, compass, charts, navigating equipment and means of communicating with the engine room and other parts of the ship. Also known as wheelhouse. (back) ...
The officers were the trierarch and next to him the helmsman (suj9~pvi~n-~s), who was the navigating officer of the trireme.
Draft variation by list
Draft variation by water level change
Allowance of fresh water draft variation by passage from fresh to sea water or vice versa
Heat variation in navigating shallow waters ...
This buoy marks the east side of the channel leading from the sea south to Norfolk, VA. Past this buoy is the Norfolk Naval Base while navigating these waters you must obey the naval security zones .
NAVIGATIONAL AIDS: Material aboard your boat that will assist in navigating (compass, depth sounder, G.P.S., etc).
O
OAR: A device used for rowing a boat.
 See also: Boat, Light, Nautical, Navigation, Sailing
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