They move in a swirly way
1st question: Are the sails RAISED or LOWERED?. 2nd question: Are you making headway? 3rd question: At what speed? 4th question: What is your drift factor?
Pirates Eat Marshmallows During All Sails
Those tall poles on sailing ships that are responsible for holding the sails aloft.
It is about cloud formations that predict weather. When the clouds look like a Mackerel's scales with horse tails it predicts high winds which would make it necessary for boats to reef their sails. Hope that helps a bit
Triangular-shaped sails helped catch wind from the sides and rear.
Lateen Sails
Sloops, ketches, and yawls have triangular-shaped sails.
Sail fish anything that sails. Sailors, etc.
whoever owns the company that he sails for or if he owns the boat and is on a crew than the skipper of the boat
'Explorers', 'Vikings', and 'Sailors' all fit this decription.
Sid Oakley has written: 'Raise the sails' -- subject(s): Sailors, Biography
The canvass of sailors revealed a preference for Dacron over canvas sails.
The Sydney opera house.
A sailboat mast is a type of lever, as it allows sailors to adjust the sails' position to catch the wind effectively. By changing the angle of the mast, sailors can control the direction and speed of the boat.
The technology in the 1400-1500's made ships better for sailing by the use of rudders, moveable sails, and larger ships. Navigating became better through the use of the astrolabe and better compasses. Mapping also was better.
Starch in sails helps form the heavy canvas into an airfoil shape. A stiff, smooth, consistent sail produces more thrust for the boat than a floppy, unformed sail. Taking the starch out of your sails means to slow you down or discourage you. Besides using starch for this purpose, captains sometimes ordered sailors to pour seawater over the sails. The wet sheets produced a tiny but significant increase in speed.