the masts
There are several ways to attach a sail to the boat. The mainsail is usually attached to a channel in the mast with a series of nylon slides sewn into the front edge of the sail. Some sails had a rope sewn into the front edge which can also be fed into track going up the mast. A third method is to have rings on the front edge of the sail which hold he main sail onto the mast. The jib ( smaller front sail) is usually attached to the fore stay ( front wire support) with a series of metal clips. Both the Jib and the Main sails are hoisted using a halyard ( a line attached to a block ( pulley) at the top of the mast.
It captures the available wind power, putting it to use in moving the boat. The sail interupts the wind in it's course, and naturally moves forward. As the sail is attached to a mast which itself is attached to the boat, it drags the boat along with it.A little more...The above is most accurate when running before the wind. Sails on almost all points of sail except running act more like a wing than a parachute, creating a low pressure zone in front of the sail (which sailors, pilots, and aerodynamic types call "Lift"). This low pressure zone sucks the wing or sail forward or up. The boat is indeed pulled in that vector, either at the points of attachment to a mast or a stay.
i am sailing a small sail boat from the California coast to the Philippines, and would like to stay clear of the comm. shipping lanes to avoid a collision
They stayed on a the cheapest accommodations on a steam boat. called steerage,. horrible conditions.
Stay with the boatIf you are close enough to shore; swim, then report.If too far out; try to climb onto the boat or at least stay close and hold on to it. It is easier to spot a boat than a person lying in the water. And you use less energy so you will live longer wich in turn increases your chanses of survival.
Stay with the boatIf you are close enough to shore; swim, then report.If too far out; try to climb onto the boat or at least stay close and hold on to it. It is easier to spot a boat than a person lying in the water. And you use less energy so you will live longer wich in turn increases your chanses of survival.
Stay with the boatIf you are close enough to shore; swim, then report.If too far out; try to climb onto the boat or at least stay close and hold on to it. It is easier to spot a boat than a person lying in the water. And you use less energy so you will live longer wich in turn increases your chanses of survival.
When your boat capsizes you need to stay with your boat
You hold down "A" then pick your part and drag it on to the creature (QUICK TIP:hold the A button the whole time when before you're picking the part,when your picking the part, hold A when your putting the part on the creature then release.)
A "bit of a flyer" is a risky move. It comes from sailing where one boat may sail off on a different tack from the other boat(s) in a race, hoping he wind will be a bit stronger. If the wind is indeed stronger, the boat will gain on or pass the field; if not, the flyer will lose ground. The safer play normally is to stay with the pack.
Yes the U-Boat can stay under water.