500 yards
SS stands for Steam Ship
The Navy equivalent of a police officer is called a "master at arms" or MAA. MAAs maintain security on naval ships and installations, and less frequently serve as a shore patrol in locations where naval personnel are stationed or have liberty (a day off from shipboard or regular duties). They also staff brigs (jails) on naval installations and on board ships. As with other military police, they do not retain their police powers when off duty.
When you have passed the test to command a naval worship!
The complex protractor was invented in 1801 by Captain Joseph Huddart, a United States naval officer
Are you talking about Naval, like the ocean? There is the fathom, equal to 6 feet, and the International Nautical Mile, equal to 1852 meters.
In accordance with Homeland Security, approaching a U.S. naval vessel within 100 yards should be avoided by recreational boaters. It is a felony offense to violate the Naval Vessel Protection Zone.
Normally it is required that personnel do not live farther than 50 miles away from their duty station. YN1(SW), USN Do not approach within 100 yards of a U. S. Naval vessel. If you need to do that to ensure a safe passage you must contact the naval vessel or its Coast Guard escort on VHF channel 16. Do not proceed without clearance. You must operate at minimum speed within 500 yards of a U. S. naval vessel and proceed as directed by it or its patrol.
A boater may not approach within 100 yards of a military vessel; it must slow to minimum speed within 500 yards of any naval vessel.
100ft.
slow to minimum speed
"Naval" means about, or things relating to, the Navy. For example, "Naval officer", an officer in the Navy. "Naval vessel", a Navy-owned ship (generally a warship).
100ft
crazy!
minesweeper
A steam turbine/generating unit, or a naval vessel
Stephen Decatur
A flagship is the lead naval vessel of any military fleet, or seaborne task force.