Aber strong> span> p>
An aber (a Celtic word denoting an estuary) Gold ria (a Galician word) is a bay FORMED by the mouth of a coastal river Partly valley and gold Wholly, Invaded by the sea. In international geography, the word 'ria' is Generally used, though the Breton word 'aber' est used.
A ria is an unglaciated coastal river-valley drowned by sea levels rising, whereas aber year is more SPECIFICALLY funnel-shaped estuary has Largely open to the sea. Span> p>
Anchor strong> span> p>
The act of dropping an anchor in order to hold a boat in place span> p>.
Anchorage (related term: anchor) strong> span> p>
A Place Where boats can be anchored span> p>.
Aquaculture strong> span> p>
The cultivation of plants (algae) and animals (crustaceans, shellfish, fish, etc.) in an aquatic environment span> <. / p>
Bladderwrack strong> span> p>
Algae (Fucus) Deposited on the shore by the sea and used as fertilizer In Some coastal areas span> p>.
Bouchut strong> span> p>
A French word Designating a structure used for growing mussels and shellfish --other. A mussel Normally takes the form of an oak or chestnut stake two to six meters in length. Span> p>
Bow strong> span> p>
The front portion of the hull of a ship span> p>.
Bridge strong> span> p>
The Place Where the navigational instruments and controls are Located on a ship span> p>.
Cape, headland, promontory strong> span> p>
A narrow piece of land Extending out into the sea span> p>.
Catamaran strong> & nbsp; span> p>
A boat with two hulls span> p>.
Channel strong> & nbsp; span> p>
A shipping lane navigation span> p>.
Cove strong> & nbsp; span> p>
A small bay or inlet span> p>.
Creek strong> & nbsp; span> p>
A small inlet bay gold span> p>.
Crew strong> & nbsp; span> p>
The group of people responsible for maneuvering a boat span> p>.
Current strong> span> p>
The movement or flow of a fluid, e.g. a tidal current, ocean current year, etc. span> p>.
Deck strong> & nbsp; span> p>
A floor of a ship, Especially the upper level span> p>.
Dinghy strong> span> p>
A small boat with no deck span> p>.
Draught strong> span> p>
. The height entre the lowest spot on a boat and the waterline span> p>
Driftwood strong> & nbsp; span> p>
the qui Wood has-been washed Reviews towards the coast by the wind, currents or tide. The term 'driftwood' Implies que le Object has Spent Some Time, Perhaps days, weeks, months, or years even, drifting in an expanse of salt water. Span> p>
Drizzle strong> span> p>
Very fine rain Composed of imperceptibly small drops span> p>
Dune strong> span> p>
Recently FORMED A geological feature Composed of accumulated sand and Caused by the erosion of rock due to the actions of the wind and the sea. Coastal dunes play host to a single flora and fauna caractérisé by adaptation to a very arid environment. Span> p>
Ebb tide strong> span> p>
The receding tide span> p>.
<= span class "TextRegularGris18"> Eclosarium strong> span> p>
A center for marine research span> p>.
Estuary strong> span> p>
The mouth of a river Where it meets the sea. The water of estuaries is Either seawater or brackish water. Span> p>
Fleet strong> span> p>
A group of ships traveling together span> p>
Flood tide strong> span> p>
The rising tide span> p>.
Foreshore strong> span> p>
The hand of the shore covered and uncovered by the tide; Also Known As the intertidal area. span> p>
Gulf strong> span> p>
A wide bay connected to the sea and Almost Entirely Surrounded by land span> p>.
Harbour master's office strong> span> p>
An office in a harbor Where all the information Relating to navigation and the harbor's services can be therefor obtained span> p>.
Helm strong> span> p>
The steering mechanism of a boat. May this be a live mechanism, or May operate by means clustering of a wheel linked to the rudder. Span> p>
Hoist strong> span> p>
To raise a sail on a mast span> p>.
Hull strong> span> p>
The main body of a boat. Boats can be single or multi-hulled. Span> p>
Jetty strong> span> p>
A structure made of stones, batteries, etc., and designed to protect a harbor span> p>.
Jib strong> span> p>
A medium-sized sail set forward of the foremast span> p>.
Keel strong> span> p>
A ridge beneath a boat designed to prevent prevention it from drifting sideways span> p>.
Knot strong> span> p>
A unit of speed equivalent to one nautical mile per hour, qui equates to 1,852 meters per hour span> p>.
Landing placement strong> span> p>
A platform used for loading or unloading passengers or goods from a boat span> p>.
Latitude strong> span> p>
An angle FORMED, at a Given Point on the earth's surface by the vertical position of the rent relating to the equator. Latitude is Measured in increments from 0 to & ± 90 & deg ;, counting Positively Negatively northward and southward.
(E.g. The Gulf of Morbihan is Situated at a latitude of 47 & deg ;, qui equates to the 47th parallel.) Span> p>
List strong> span> p>
The leaning of a vessel due the actions of the wind on the sails span> p>.
Load line strong> span> p>
The level the water will reach on the hull When the ship is loaded span> p>.
Longitude strong> span> p>
An angle FORMED, at a Given Point on the earth's surface by the horizontal position of the relative lease to the Greenwich meridian. Longitude is Measured in increments from 0 to & ± 90 & deg ;, counting Positively Negatively eastward and westward. Span> p>
Mainsail strong> span> p>
The Largest sail on the main mast of a boat span> p>.
Marini & egrave; re strong> span> p>
A two-colored, horizontally striped, knitted, long-sleeved sweater span> p>.
Maritime flag strong> span> p>
A flag flown from a ship span> p>.
Monohull strong> span> p>
A boat hull with a single span> p>.
Moor strong> span> p>
A cord or cable used to secure a boat to land or to a pontoon, etc. span> p>.
Mooring line strong> span> p>
The level the water will reach on the hull When the ship is loaded span> p>.
Nautical mile strong> span> p>
A measure of distance equivalent to 1,852 meters span> p>.
Navigational buoy strong> span> p>
A floating device used to mark navigational hazards span> p>.
Oyster punt strong> span> p>