Depends on how big the boat is - 1 person to 100 people.
There is no minimum size. Just common sense
Well I am sailing instructor and there are lots of us around the wold. We know sailing. If u need to no more about sailing ask me.
First of all, you need a boat, preferably without any holes! You need to dress appropriately, i.e wet suit or possibly even a dry suit. Over that you'll need overalls to protect both your wet suit and yourself from the wind .Then you'll need to rig your boat... happy sailing.
form_title=Boat Storage form_header=Love sailing away, but have no idea where to store? Store your boat with help from qualified storage professionals. How long is your boat?=_ How wide is the widest point of your boat?=_ Do you need to store your boat all-year or just during the off-season?= {(),All Year,Off Season,Not Sure} Will you need help transporting the boat?= () Yes () No () Not Sure
hey im not answering but will someone tell me how many people a canal boat can carry.i need the answer by march 24 or i am getting an F on my history project
The best way to learn the rules you need for sailing are the same as in any other boating activity and can best be learned in a free United states Coast Guard Auxiliary class. I know of two good ways to learn to sail. The first is to volunteer to crew for some one that owns a boat. The other way is to take a vacation and attend one of the many sailing schools that you will find listed an most sailing magazines. Sailing like many other activities can be learned in one day but you can spend the rest of your life trying to learn how to do it well.
Unless it is an especially fast boat, the average sailboat sails 5 knots if they're lucky. That's 5 nautical miles per hour. Multiply that by the number of hours sailing per day (are they sailing at night?) and you get the range. Since the wind is a factor, you will soon learn it is impossible to predict the distance any given day or week. Sailboats are for people who enjoy sailing, powerboats are for people who need to get from point A to point B.
You need all the senses. (eg. sight,smell), a boat, a sail, some water to sail in would be good, a tiller, a rudder, and some wind would be useful too.
You will need a boat, but you can rent a boat from a club sometimes. Also you will need proper clothing. This includes shoes, jacket (wind breaker like), maybe gloves, polarized sunglasses, sunscreen, a hat, and a special certified life jacket. sometimes you may want to bring extra rope just in case, also a Swiss army knife may be good. Happy Sailing :) check out the book "25 Things Every Sailor Needs (and why)" for a complete list of everything you should have when you go sailing.
Parrel sailing, also known as parallel sailing or sailing in parallel, refers to a navigational technique used by sailors to maintain a consistent course while sailing close to the wind. This technique involves sailing parallel to the wind direction rather than directly into or away from it. When sailing close to the wind, a boat cannot sail directly into the wind due to the way sails function aerodynamically. Instead, sailors must sail at an angle to the wind, known as close-hauled or beating. Parrel sailing allows sailors to maintain a course parallel to the wind direction while making progress toward their destination. To sail in parallel, sailors adjust their boat's sails and trim them appropriately to achieve the desired angle relative to the wind. By carefully balancing the boat's sails and adjusting the helm, sailors can maintain a consistent heading while maximizing their speed and efficiency. Parrel sailing requires skillful sail trim and helm control to optimize the boat's performance and minimize drag. It is commonly used in racing and cruising situations where sailors need to make progress against the wind efficiently. Overall, parrel sailing is a valuable technique for sailors navigating close to the wind, allowing them to maintain a steady course while harnessing the power of the wind to propel their boat forward.
The size of the sailboat would depend on the amount of people and gear going on the trip as well as the type of boat. Some 13 foot sailboats can be outfitted for the trip while other models need to be over 20 feet to even think of sailing this path.
No