you can travel Magnetic or true courses ie magnetic north and true north. Magnetic north is by way of compass
No bees don't marry people dude You mean would I marry someone who I choose? Yes, I would. I mean of course because it's me who is getting married not someone else. But if my parents disagree, then I will ask them for reasons and prove them that that is not true. When you are proving them and feel like it is actually true, then I will listen to my parents. I hope this was helpful to you.
what are the uses of angles in navigation
False north refers to a point on a map or navigational chart that indicates a direction that differs from true north, typically due to the projection or the coordinate system used. It is often used in contexts such as cartography, navigation, or geodesy, where magnetic north or grid north may be referenced instead of true north. This discrepancy can affect navigation and should be taken into account for accurate positioning and orientation.
Planes determine their location and flight path using a combination of navigation systems, including GPS, inertial navigation systems, and radio navigation aids. GPS provides precise positioning data based on satellite signals, while inertial systems use onboard sensors to track movement. Additionally, pilots follow air traffic control instructions and use flight plans that include waypoints and routes to ensure they stay on course. Together, these systems enable accurate navigation from departure to destination.
If you mean -4+6=4, then it is not true.
No. Steering is the action of directing your progress on a course. Navigation is the process of choosing the course.
Some antonyms for navigation are get lost and off course.
Navigation
Of course if its true you will feel it and i mean really feel it...
It is True.
The verb for navigational is navigate. As in "to navigate a course".
no cheating!
maintain course and speed.
maintain course and speed.
Of course, without navigation it will never get to its destination.
Navigation lights must be on during periods of restricted visibility.
im not sure