This depends on the design of the boat to a certain extent, however typically when a yacht is heeling it would be moving quickly, causing the bow to raise and thus less surface area contacting the water. The majority of single hull sailing yachts would have less surface area contacting the water when heeling.
Turtle, that is what you call it when you tip your sailboat upside down
A main longitudinal structure along the bottom of the sailboat called the keel. This is what prevents it from tipping over.
It's a sailing term. "Heel" means the lower end or side of a thing on a boat. (The heel of the mast is the part that sits on the deck.) The heel of the boat itself is the bottom of the boat, and when the boat leans over in the wind you can see the bottom, so it's called "heeling over".
i mean thst i had an infection in my arm but its gone and my skin is over heeling
The Most expensive sailboat costs over 126 dollars
In racing situations, the general rule is the sailboat on a starboard tack has the right of way. In navigational situations, generally the larger sailboat has right of way, however these rules may vary by country.
Capsize
By heeling
== There are too many variables to give a short answer, but generally speaking... a sailboat has the right of way over a powered recreational vessel when the sailboat is operating under the sail's power only. In other words, even if the sail is up, if the sailboat's engine is running and the propeller is engaged, it is considered a powered vessel.
Sailboat is your head Sailboat is your headSailboat is your head
Yes! -Over time, they stretch!