International waterways: consist of international straits, inland and inter-ocean canals and rivers where they separate the territories of two or more nations.
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waterway - A river, canal or other body of water that boats can travel on.
way - The progress of a boat. If a boat is moving it is considered to be making way.
Inland Waterways Bill of Lading
Transport document made out to a named person, to order or to bearer, signed by the carrier and handed to the sender after receipt of the goods.
A manmade waterway used to connect bodies of water that do not connect naturally. Canals use locks to raise and lower boats when connecting bodies of water that have different water levels. The Panama and Suez canals are two of the most famous.
The type of waterway plays a part in the calculation of risk. On the open ocean the distance of closest approach triggering risk of collision is greater than in confined waters because on the ocean it is easier to keep well clear.
Intracoastal Waterway.
impeller
A small paddlewheel in a through-hull that pushes water into an engine's cooling system or senses a boat's speed.
Intercoastal Waterway
A system of rivers and canals along the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts of the United States allowing boats to travel along them without having to go offshore.
International Code of Signals ...
AWO -American Waterway Operators. The national trade association for the barge and towing industry and the shipyards employed in the repair and construction of these craft.
Intercoastal
Waterway
ICW: bays, rivers, and canals along the coasts connected so that vessels may travel without going into the sea.
Jacob's Ladder ...
Intracoastal Waterways - A series of connected rivers and canals that can be traveled (instead of the open seas).
in irons - A sailboat that loses headway, thus losing the ability to steer.
The Intracoastal Waterway (ICW) is a chain of local channels linked together to provide an inland passage along the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico coasts. Channels of the ICW are identified by yellow symbols on channel buoys and markers.
The scuppers are placed in the gutters or waterways on open decks and in corners of enclosed decks, and connect to pipes leading overboard. SCUTTLE A small opening, usually circular in shape and generally fitted in decks to provide access.
Channel A navigable route on a waterway, usually marked by buoys. Channels are similar to roads where the water is known to be deep enough for ships or boats to sail without running aground.
To command a ship and its crew cardinal mark A navigation aid used in the Uniform State Waterway Marking System that is color-coded to indicate the compass direction around which it should be passed.
Scuppers - Originally a series of pipes fitted through the ships side from inside the thicker deck waterway to the topside planking to drain water overboard, larger quantities drained through freeing ports, ...
Canal A manmade waterway used to connect bodies of water that do not connect naturally
Canoe stern - A pointed stern, such as those on a canoe
Canvas -- slang for sail. Originally sails were made of canvas.
cardinal mark: a navigation aid-used in the Uniform State Waterway Marking System-that is color-coded to indicate the compass direction around which it should be passed.
Loading and discharge are rapid at about 15 minutes per lighter, no port or dock facilities are needed, and the lighters can be grouped for pushing by towboats along inland waterways.
Humankind has always had a fascination with world's seas and waterways.
ADN Accord du transport Dangereux par voie Navigable (European accord for the transport of dangerous good by inland waterways) ...
channelThe navigable portion of a waterway. chart plotterElectronic navigation device that displays charts for use in plotting a course. chart recorderAn electronic depth sounder that records bottom structure data on paper.
long, handy as a boat, but of inadequate buoyancy for heavy traffic, with the result that the span has to be diminished and ipso facto the waterway obstructed.
They can quickly change into rapidly flowing waterways.
Stay well back from the edge of a waterway where footing may be slippery.
Don’t wade into moving water.
The devil seam was topmost in the hull, next to the scuppers (waterways or gutters) at the edge of the deck. It was thus the longest seam on the vessel and, not being flush as with other hull seams, the seam that was most prone to spring a leak.
On inland waterways, intention/agreement signals are used. On international (offshore) waters, actual rudder actions are signaled.
Technically the 400 will slip under the 65-foot fixed bridges on the Intracoastal Waterway, but you'll need nerves of steel and some flexible antennas.
The picture to the right shows a busy waterway with a large vessel and two tugs in the main channel. The large vessel is restrained by draft and is the stand-on vessel if approached by the sailboats.
In the context of British Inland Waterways, "narrow boat" refers to the original working boats built in the 18th, 19th, ...
Barge: flat-bottomed boat for carrying cargo on protected waterways, usually without engines or crew accommodations.
BARGE -Flat-bottomed boat designed to carry cargo on inland waterways,usually without engines or crew accommodations. Barges can be lashed together and either pushed or pulled by tugs, carrying cargo of 60,000 tons or more.
Power driven ships over 20 meters in length on navigable waterways;
Ships of more than 100 gross tons certified by the U.S. Coast Guard to carry at least one passenger on navigable waterways; ...
INBOARD - More toward the center of a vessel; inside; a motor fitted inside a boat.
INTRACOASTAL WATERWAY - ICW: bays, rivers, and canals along the coasts (such as the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico coasts), ...
An individual with specific knowledge of a harbor, canal, river or other waterway, qualified to guide vessels through the region. Some areas require that boats and ships be piloted by a licensed pilot.
pilothouse ...
More toward the center of a vessel; inside; a motor fitted inside a boat.
Intercoastal Waterway (ICW) ...
Piloting
The act of guiding a vessel through a waterway.
Pinch
Steering a sailboat too close to the eye of the wind, causing the sails to flap.
(b) Nothing in these Rules shall interfere with the operation of special rules made by an appropriate authority for roadsteads, harbours, rivers, lakes or inland waterways connected with the high seas and navigable by seagoing vessels.
Each year- from 1961, when statistics were first kept, through 1992- boating accidents have claimed over 800 lives, more than in airplane or train accidents, and have injured thousands more. Waterways are second only to highways as the scene of ...
 See also: Boat, Point, Line, Sailing, Lines
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