"maritime navigation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used in the context of ships, boats, and other vessels traveling on water. For example: "The captain relied on his years of experience in maritime navigation to safely guide the ship through the treacherous waters." "In order to become a certified sailor, one must have a thorough understanding of maritime navigation techniques." "GPS systems have greatly improved the accuracy and efficiency of maritime navigation for commercial shipping companies."
These ranged from the Firestone Rubber Plantation, the world's largest, to regional Voice of America transmitters and other sophisticated equipment used for intelligence communications and maritime navigation.
But as maritime navigation expanded in the 1300s and 1400s, and as China's political center shifted east to Beijing, China's economic activity also moved toward the coast.
Thus, under the Geneva Convention on the High Seas (1958) as well as under international customary law, the freedom of the high seas applies to aerial navigation as well as to maritime navigation.
Apart from the fact that they have gates at each end, the structure of maritime navigation locks and the problems involved in their design are very similar to those of dry docks.
Mr. Mawuko, in particular, assisted drug suppliers "through his extensive knowledge of maritime navigation, including the development of sea routes that would evade law enforcement radar," an indictment says.
Each band is reserved for a different type of communication - such as aeronautical and maritime navigation signals, television broadcasts and mobile data.
He described them as a provocation posing a serious threat to international aviation and maritime navigations and civilian safety.
Each program is tailored to the service with which it is aligned; Navy classes include maritime heritage, navigation and seamanship, while Air Force classes include the history of aviation and aerospace science.
Lighthouse, structure, usually with a tower, built onshore or on the seabed to serve as an aid to maritime coastal navigation, warning mariners of hazards, establishing their position, and guiding them to their destinations.
These bands are used for low-bandwidth analog services such as long-distance radio navigation, maritime telegraph and distress channels, and standard AM radio broadcasting.
Radio waves are used for wireless transmission of sound messages, or information, for communication, as well as for maritime and aircraft navigation.
