Sentence examples for boat navigation from inspiring English sources

Underwater turbines could harness a massive amount of energy but could cause problems for boat navigation.

The fierce rapids to the north and the falls to the south make conventional boat navigation in or out of the base of the falls virtually impossible.

The riverbanks are a tangle of luxuriant vegetation, and 4 miles (6 km) upstream, at the end of boat navigation, is the Fern Grotto, a scenic lava cave festooned with ferns and curtained by a small waterfall.

So when the 640 is in the car mount, it will function a lot like Garmin nüvi with road maps and such, but when snapped into your boat, navigation maps along with underwater 3D bathymetric contour perspective appear.

These uses go far beyond airline safety, including maps and directions, social media applications, restaurant and store finders, the bourgeoning sharing economy (e.g., Uber and Lyft), access to the atomic clock, ship and boat navigation, guiding driverless cars, and delivery and tracking of consumer goods – all while giving the U.S. military necessary and strategic capabilities.

-- Small Boat Navigation -- F.W. Sterling -- 1916.

To identify with greater certainty the source of the weapons, the boat's navigation instruments will most likely be examined to determine its origin and route, and the crew will be questioned.

"I do see more women learning and being equal partners on the water, [adding] a tactical perspective of boat handling, navigation and destination planning," she said.

The shallow 9 square miles Lake Harney is fed by the long narrow Puzzle Lake; immediately north is the Econlockhatchee River, which joins to increase the volume of the St . Johnswhere larger boat traffic navigation becomes easier.

The damage from small-scale poachers is compounded by the organized poaching that occurs out at sea by criminal gangs with fast boats, satellite navigation systems and the protection of corrupt police or military officials.

ROUTINE No longer licensed to practice law because he gave up the required continuing education a few years ago, Mr. Gillespie nonetheless makes the 80-minute commute most days from his home in Piermont, N.Y., to an office lined with sailing pictures, models of boats and navigation maps.