The phrase "a shore station" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to maritime or naval operations, referring to a facility located on land that supports ships or maritime activities.
Example: "The crew received their orders at a shore station before embarking on the mission."
Alternatives: "land-based station" or "coastal facility".
In 1897 Marconi successfully sent Morse code messages between a shore station and an Italian warship 19km (12 miles) away.
The network consists of a shore station, an array of buoys, and a 2.2-meter-long, teardrop-shaped robot, called Xanthos, equipped with a mass spectrometer to measure chemical concentrations.
It consists of a 100 km long cable, linking the 3500 m deep sea site to the shore, a shore station, located inside the harbor area of Portopalo of Capo Passero, and the underwater infrastructures needed to connect prototypes of the km3 detector.
Until 1961 the lighthouse was administered as a shore station, and subsequently (after the resident population of Stroma had left) as a rock station.
Fourteen miles distant from Dhu Heartach across open sea, the little island provided a granite quarry and a shore station once the work on the lighthouse was completed.
A lighthouse designed by Thomas Stevenson with a tower height of 145 feet was erected between 1867 and 1872 with a shore station constructed on the isle of Erraid.
A single channel of the long distance fiber optical Dense Wavelength Division Multiplexing (DWDM) system provides the data communication from a MM to the Shore Station.
We will present our experiences based on FPGA evaluation platforms suitable to build a demonstrator of the KM3NeT shore station.
The shore station of a deep-sea neutrino telescope hosts the on-shore DAQ system and any other system required for sustained operation and control of the telescope.
Robert Louis Stevenson's connection with the construction of Dubh Artach and its shore station played a significant part in his 1886 novel Kidnapped during which the main character, David Balfour, experiences the dangers of the Torran Rocks and is marooned on Erraid.
The site-to-shore communication is provided by an electro-optical cable allowing for point-to-point communication between each optical module and the shore station carried on a single optical channel.
