In maritime usage "mooring" means to secure a vessel [boat, ship , barge, etc.].j3h.
A line of best-fit.
A straight line, a telephone line, a shipping line, a fishing line.
A line intersect is a point on a line where another line or object crosses the line.
In geometry a line is thought of as extending infinitely in both directions. A line segment is part of a line.
The rope used to tie up a ship is called a mooring line or a docking line.
Approach slowly, so as not to run over the mooring line or buoy
approach slowly so as not to run over the mooring line or the buoyslow down stay 150 feet away
If a mooring line under tension suddenly snaps, the whiplash (snapback) of the cable could injure or kill anyone standing in the area of the whiplash. On the deck of a ship, there are areas round mooring lines where it is not safe to stand.
Anchor rode, safety line or a mooring line.
always approach a mooring buoy bow first slowly from the downwind side so when you tie off the boat can drift back with out fouling the mooring chain or line
Go slow when approaching
approach slowly so as not to run over the mooring line or the buoyslow down stay 150 feet away
approach slowly so as not to run over the mooring line or the buoyslow down stay 150 feet away
approach slowly so as not to run over the mooring line or the buoyslow down stay 150 feet away
Approach slowly, so as not to run over the mooring line or buoy
An anchor is attached to a boat or vessel by a "Rode" it could consist of rope, chain ,cable, or some kind of line, and can be used in any combination.There is also another term for this and they are called "Hawsers.Also consider mooring linesa rodeJust called an anchor line. However, the last section of the line, attached to the yacht is known as the 'bitter end'