There have been seven ships of the Royal Navy by that name. Please pick one out by years in service for identification.
It was a steam ship, so no masts for sails.
masts are sails on yachts.
the Clipper had 3 or more masts
The word "masts" is a noun. It refers to the upright spars on a ship that support the sails.
If you mean the vertical poles to which sails are attached, these are called masts.
Ships with three masts are commonly referred to as "barques" or "brigs." A barque typically has a foremast and mainmast rigged with square sails, while the aft mast is rigged with fore-and-aft sails. Brigs, on the other hand, have two square-rigged masts and one fore-and-aft rigged mast. Additionally, some traditional sailing vessels, like the three-masted schooner, also feature three masts rigged with fore-and-aft sails.
A schooner
If you mean the vertical poles to which sails are attached, these are called masts.
They sails are attached to the masts of the ship. The mast is a pole that runs straight up or angled up out of the deck of the ship.
A caravel is one of the ships Columbus sailed in that has 2-4 masts and lateen sails.
It depends on the weight of the shift, the direction and strength of the ocean currents, the direction and strength of the wind, and the size of the masts/sails.
The long pole holding sails on a ship is called a mast. Masts are vertical structures that support the sails and rigging, enabling the vessel to harness wind power for propulsion. Different types of ships may have multiple masts, each serving specific functions in the ship's design and sailing capabilities.