To sail along a meridian, one must sail true north or true south. Meridians of longitude run N/S.
In such a direction that it is not 'standing into danger'.
South
north
Northerly, until it is overhead.
Due north
A Clipper was the fastest of all sailing ships.For a sailing ships to be faster draught of that ship must be low.Other fast-sailing ships are:CarrackCaravelSloopSchoonerBrigBrigandineBarque
Starting on the Prime Meridian, you can reach Japan by going either east or west, whichever you're more comfortable with. Since the earth is a sphere, you'll get there either way. If your time is limited, though, you're better off going east, since Japan ranges between roughly 130° to 150° east longitude. Also note: From anywhere on the Prime Meridian, the exact direction for the shortest route to Japan depends on the exact starting point. From the north end of the Prime Meridian, you must go due south to reach Japan, and from the south end of it, you must head due north.
No. A glider that is moving at a constant speed and in a constant direction is at a constant velocity. In other words it is not accelerating. Therefore, all forces on it must be balanced.
Which direction must the string run for the sundial to work properly? Which direction must the string run for the sundial to work properly?
prime meridian
The forces on the object must be unbalanced. When adding up ALL the Forces on an Object, If the result is not Zero, then the Object will Accelerate in the direction of the sum of the forces.
If you're sailing, and following the (International) Racing Rules of Sailing, if you are in the wrong you must do a 720 degree turn (two circles).