Did Native Americans build ships and sail from Asia to america?
Q. Apparently they sailed from North East Asia long before the Europeans knew anything about building ships, how does that work?
Asked by Earth Wonderer - Thu Sep 2 11:18:38 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Apparently they sailed from North East Asia long before the Europeans knew anything about building ships, how does that work?
Asked by Earth Wonderer - Thu Sep 2 11:18:38 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
How did ocean going sailing ships enter a navigable river and sail upstream against the current?
Q. I'm interested in the historical period around 1780. For instance how did ships get to New Orleans, up the Mississippi, from the Gulf.
Asked by James - Tue Apr 28 23:10:02 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. square riggers simply could not go upstream without a favorable wind. The technique was to wait for the tide and sail in as close as possible. In most harbors, ships would anchor outside the harbor and be serviced by smaller 'lighters' which were rowed or sailed back and forth to unload harbor. In some harbors, a ship might be manhandled into the inner harbor by men or animals pulling lines along a quay. Occassionally a ship might be pulled by crew rowing ships boats, but this was not feasible when a strong current was present.
Answered by squeezie_1999 - Sat May 2 20:53:33 2009
Q. I'm interested in the historical period around 1780. For instance how did ships get to New Orleans, up the Mississippi, from the Gulf.
Asked by James - Tue Apr 28 23:10:02 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. square riggers simply could not go upstream without a favorable wind. The technique was to wait for the tide and sail in as close as possible. In most harbors, ships would anchor outside the harbor and be serviced by smaller 'lighters' which were rowed or sailed back and forth to unload harbor. In some harbors, a ship might be manhandled into the inner harbor by men or animals pulling lines along a quay. Occassionally a ship might be pulled by crew rowing ships boats, but this was not feasible when a strong current was present.
Answered by squeezie_1999 - Sat May 2 20:53:33 2009
When were the first sailing ships made and who made them?
Q. This is not homework! My partner and I are curious to know as we've recently watched the film 10,000BC which had ships. Surely that's too early -or is it? What are your thoughts?
Asked by Laura O is a Mummy! - Thu Jun 12 05:38:12 2008 - - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. I agree that it is too early. while its completely possible that there were canoes, or some type of boat that needed to be rowed, or poled, ships with sails? I doubt it. There are some things that don't receive much notice in history until they become important. Boats are one of those things, unfortunately. When they became important to history, we have a factual reference for them, that would be Egypt. Archaeologists found the first evidence of boats in a dig dated around 6,300 BC, but it was a dugout, no sails. Egypt used boats with sails made of cotton as early as 3,000 BC, and in 1200 B.C. the Phoenicians and Greeks were the most seafaring people along the Mediterranean. They used large ships for cargo, and by 500 BC they had two masts… [cont.]
Answered by aidan402 - Thu Jun 12 06:30:51 2008
Q. This is not homework! My partner and I are curious to know as we've recently watched the film 10,000BC which had ships. Surely that's too early -or is it? What are your thoughts?
Asked by Laura O is a Mummy! - Thu Jun 12 05:38:12 2008 - - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. I agree that it is too early. while its completely possible that there were canoes, or some type of boat that needed to be rowed, or poled, ships with sails? I doubt it. There are some things that don't receive much notice in history until they become important. Boats are one of those things, unfortunately. When they became important to history, we have a factual reference for them, that would be Egypt. Archaeologists found the first evidence of boats in a dig dated around 6,300 BC, but it was a dugout, no sails. Egypt used boats with sails made of cotton as early as 3,000 BC, and in 1200 B.C. the Phoenicians and Greeks were the most seafaring people along the Mediterranean. They used large ships for cargo, and by 500 BC they had two masts… [cont.]
Answered by aidan402 - Thu Jun 12 06:30:51 2008
How were meals prepared on ancient and medieval sailing ships?
Q. Curious as to whether all cooking was done on deck and what protection was affected with regard ro wind spreading fire on wooden ships,
Asked by dawg0461@sbcglobal.net - Mon Sep 4 10:57:48 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When food had to be cooked there was a sand box with tinder. Cooking was usually done inside because on deck the wind would be too strong. If the ship had a big enough compliment then a person was assigned as the ship's cook. On more ancient ships, cooking wasn't done, but crews had salted dried meat, fruits and veggies. In the Mediterranean, voyagers tended to be short so eating was cooked on land or port. Ok, that's all I know.
Answered by Sick Puppy - Mon Sep 4 11:09:14 2006
Q. Curious as to whether all cooking was done on deck and what protection was affected with regard ro wind spreading fire on wooden ships,
Asked by dawg0461@sbcglobal.net - Mon Sep 4 10:57:48 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When food had to be cooked there was a sand box with tinder. Cooking was usually done inside because on deck the wind would be too strong. If the ship had a big enough compliment then a person was assigned as the ship's cook. On more ancient ships, cooking wasn't done, but crews had salted dried meat, fruits and veggies. In the Mediterranean, voyagers tended to be short so eating was cooked on land or port. Ok, that's all I know.
Answered by Sick Puppy - Mon Sep 4 11:09:14 2006
Does anyone have any advice on painting images of yachts and sailing ships?
Q. I am also would like to find out where I can get domain free images of yachts.
Asked by birdart44 - Sun Feb 7 21:07:15 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah try drawing lots of pictures of them first just so you learn all the angles of the ropes and sails etc, because its really hard to correst a wrong ange of a vital rope or mast once its on the canvas in paint.
Answered by Kristi - Mon Feb 8 00:57:32 2010
Q. I am also would like to find out where I can get domain free images of yachts.
Asked by birdart44 - Sun Feb 7 21:07:15 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah try drawing lots of pictures of them first just so you learn all the angles of the ropes and sails etc, because its really hard to correst a wrong ange of a vital rope or mast once its on the canvas in paint.
Answered by Kristi - Mon Feb 8 00:57:32 2010
How was coal loaded and unloaded from sailing ships c1850?
Q. Coal was shipped as saleable balast from NY to San Francisco and from Philadelphia and Alexandria to New England. Barges were unloaded to shore piles by Mast and Gaff unloaders with metal 1/2 ton dump buckets filled by hand. Did sailing vessels use a similar rig on board and can you identify an illustration?
Asked by hydrodynamicsltd - Thu Feb 22 13:52:22 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Coal was loaded by crane or gynpole,
Answered by science teacher - Thu Feb 22 17:13:02 2007
Q. Coal was shipped as saleable balast from NY to San Francisco and from Philadelphia and Alexandria to New England. Barges were unloaded to shore piles by Mast and Gaff unloaders with metal 1/2 ton dump buckets filled by hand. Did sailing vessels use a similar rig on board and can you identify an illustration?
Asked by hydrodynamicsltd - Thu Feb 22 13:52:22 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Coal was loaded by crane or gynpole,
Answered by science teacher - Thu Feb 22 17:13:02 2007
In the movies about sailing ships the sailors are always climbing around on the masts and sometimes getting?
Q. killed. If you have a sailing yacht do you have to climb the masts or can you manage the sails from the deck?
Asked by Lleh - Mon Nov 20 18:21:43 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. On yachts, sails can be trimmed furled and reefed from the deck. They are mostly sloop rigged. Square rigged tall ships must be worked from aloft. The only reason you would have to go up a mast on a yacht is to change a light, or unfoul a block.
Answered by nytugcapt - Mon Nov 20 19:08:17 2006
Q. killed. If you have a sailing yacht do you have to climb the masts or can you manage the sails from the deck?
Asked by Lleh - Mon Nov 20 18:21:43 2006 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. On yachts, sails can be trimmed furled and reefed from the deck. They are mostly sloop rigged. Square rigged tall ships must be worked from aloft. The only reason you would have to go up a mast on a yacht is to change a light, or unfoul a block.
Answered by nytugcapt - Mon Nov 20 19:08:17 2006
Where do the tall ships for Sail Boston sail to reach Boston Harbor?
Q. I have a boat that is able to go about 50 miles into the ocean and I would like to know where I can see the Sail Boston tall ships sailing in the ocean. I understand that there is probably an exclusion zone but i have no idea of what laws/ regulations there are.
Asked by brizkin1 - Tue Jul 7 14:57:16 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here is a list of all the participating ships and where they'll be docked for the duration of SailBoston 09 -
Answered by Andy - Tue Jul 7 22:46:29 2009
Q. I have a boat that is able to go about 50 miles into the ocean and I would like to know where I can see the Sail Boston tall ships sailing in the ocean. I understand that there is probably an exclusion zone but i have no idea of what laws/ regulations there are.
Asked by brizkin1 - Tue Jul 7 14:57:16 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here is a list of all the participating ships and where they'll be docked for the duration of SailBoston 09 -
Answered by Andy - Tue Jul 7 22:46:29 2009
A Sailing Ship sails around the world around the equator. Which part of the ship travels the furthest distance?
Q. And why? * Obviously this is hypothetical since ships cannot sail on land. This in mind, consider the entire ship.
Asked by Banjo and Sullivan - Mon Oct 20 16:45:00 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the crow's nest (top of mast) moves the farthest distance. the hull is approximately at the water level so it travels 2*pi*radius_earth; the crow's nest is at some height above the water level, h: it travels 2*pi*(radius_earth+h).
Answered by john s - Mon Oct 20 16:58:41 2008
Q. And why? * Obviously this is hypothetical since ships cannot sail on land. This in mind, consider the entire ship.
Asked by Banjo and Sullivan - Mon Oct 20 16:45:00 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the crow's nest (top of mast) moves the farthest distance. the hull is approximately at the water level so it travels 2*pi*radius_earth; the crow's nest is at some height above the water level, h: it travels 2*pi*(radius_earth+h).
Answered by john s - Mon Oct 20 16:58:41 2008
How do ships sail into the wind?
Q. I was watching the history channel and the statement was made that "like modern sailing yachts, Chinese junks were capable of sailing into the wind." Can someone explain to a lay person how a sailing ship can be propelled by wind INTO the wind? Or am I just misunderstanding the concept?
Asked by Dominic88 - Wed Mar 19 18:22:50 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A sail acts just like the wing on a airplane (when sailing towards the wind) in fact you could think of it as a vertical wing. Because of the sail shape (it's a wing, remember) the air has to flow faster over the front surface than the rear. This causes a low pressure area at the front of the sail (lift) and the sail, mast and yacht, are sucked forward by this low pressure. In order to maintain the sail shape (which is the key) the wind MUST come from slightly to one side. So it's not possible to sail directly into the wind. Modern sailboats (like the one I live on) can usually sail about 30 degrees off the wind, but it depends on sail shape, hull shape and a host of other variables. Some yachts can sail closer than that, some not so… [cont.]
Answered by Tony C - Fri Mar 21 09:54:48 2008
Q. I was watching the history channel and the statement was made that "like modern sailing yachts, Chinese junks were capable of sailing into the wind." Can someone explain to a lay person how a sailing ship can be propelled by wind INTO the wind? Or am I just misunderstanding the concept?
Asked by Dominic88 - Wed Mar 19 18:22:50 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A sail acts just like the wing on a airplane (when sailing towards the wind) in fact you could think of it as a vertical wing. Because of the sail shape (it's a wing, remember) the air has to flow faster over the front surface than the rear. This causes a low pressure area at the front of the sail (lift) and the sail, mast and yacht, are sucked forward by this low pressure. In order to maintain the sail shape (which is the key) the wind MUST come from slightly to one side. So it's not possible to sail directly into the wind. Modern sailboats (like the one I live on) can usually sail about 30 degrees off the wind, but it depends on sail shape, hull shape and a host of other variables. Some yachts can sail closer than that, some not so… [cont.]
Answered by Tony C - Fri Mar 21 09:54:48 2008
How does one get into sailing tall ships?
Q. Hey Folks. I'm an amateur sailor with some experience on small boats. I live in the Pacific NW (Portland, OR). I've got a HUGE fascination with tall ships and would love to sail one. How do I get into this?
Asked by bobdmighty - Wed May 23 20:59:13 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try to find some on the net and see if you can get on as a crew member--eastern ports seem to have lots of them and some are resto jobs that look for donated time and labor and crewing.
Answered by paul h - Wed May 23 21:11:04 2007
Q. Hey Folks. I'm an amateur sailor with some experience on small boats. I live in the Pacific NW (Portland, OR). I've got a HUGE fascination with tall ships and would love to sail one. How do I get into this?
Asked by bobdmighty - Wed May 23 20:59:13 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try to find some on the net and see if you can get on as a crew member--eastern ports seem to have lots of them and some are resto jobs that look for donated time and labor and crewing.
Answered by paul h - Wed May 23 21:11:04 2007
What is the minimum age you can consume alcohol on a cruise ship sailing in Europe?
Q. Are all lines different with this policy, or is there a common rule? I'll be 18 when I plan to cruise next year in the Mediteranean. Also, if this makes a difference, I'll be traveling with my grandmother and not may parents. Thanks.
Asked by matt - Mon Mar 1 21:49:49 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some cruise ships let you drink alcohol at 18 years old with a parent's permission. But that would be beer and wine only. So, bottom line is a parent has to approve and not all ships allow this. You would have to read the rules page for your cruise. This is ONLY true of European cruises.
Answered by timetravler - Mon Mar 1 22:14:41 2010
Q. Are all lines different with this policy, or is there a common rule? I'll be 18 when I plan to cruise next year in the Mediteranean. Also, if this makes a difference, I'll be traveling with my grandmother and not may parents. Thanks.
Asked by matt - Mon Mar 1 21:49:49 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some cruise ships let you drink alcohol at 18 years old with a parent's permission. But that would be beer and wine only. So, bottom line is a parent has to approve and not all ships allow this. You would have to read the rules page for your cruise. This is ONLY true of European cruises.
Answered by timetravler - Mon Mar 1 22:14:41 2010
Two ships leave a port at the same time. The first ship sails on a bearing of 40 degrees at 18 knots?
Q. (nautical miles per hour) and the second at a bearing of 130 degrees at 26 knots. How far apart are they after 1.5 hours?
Asked by claire k - Mon Feb 9 17:49:23 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The angle between the ships' courses is: angle = 130 - 40 = 90 Using: Distance = time * speed the first ship travels: Distance_1 = 1.5 hours * 18 knots = 27 (nautical miles?) Distance_2 = 1.5 hours * 26 knots = 39 (nautical miles?) Solving for the distance between them using the pythagorean theorem: 27^2 + 39^2 = D^2 729 + 1521 = D^2 2250 = D^2 47.434 = D Therefore, the ships will be 47.4 nautical miles apart after 1.5 hours. .
Answered by morgan - Mon Feb 9 17:56:43 2009
Q. (nautical miles per hour) and the second at a bearing of 130 degrees at 26 knots. How far apart are they after 1.5 hours?
Asked by claire k - Mon Feb 9 17:49:23 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The angle between the ships' courses is: angle = 130 - 40 = 90 Using: Distance = time * speed the first ship travels: Distance_1 = 1.5 hours * 18 knots = 27 (nautical miles?) Distance_2 = 1.5 hours * 26 knots = 39 (nautical miles?) Solving for the distance between them using the pythagorean theorem: 27^2 + 39^2 = D^2 729 + 1521 = D^2 2250 = D^2 47.434 = D Therefore, the ships will be 47.4 nautical miles apart after 1.5 hours. .
Answered by morgan - Mon Feb 9 17:56:43 2009
2 ships are sailing towards each other and are 120 miles apart.?
Q. Two ships are sailing towards each other and are 120 miles apart. One ship is going 4 mph faster than the other. Find the rate of each ship if they meet in 3 hours. That is my algebra question that i cant figure out. Can somebody please explain how to get the answer? thanks
Asked by Sal - Thu Sep 10 16:40:12 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 120 miles / 3 hours = 40 mph combined speed x + (x + 4) = 40 2x + 4 = 40 2x = 36 x = 18 One ship is going 18 mph and the other is going 22 mph
Answered by dudevcc - Thu Sep 10 16:45:46 2009
Q. Two ships are sailing towards each other and are 120 miles apart. One ship is going 4 mph faster than the other. Find the rate of each ship if they meet in 3 hours. That is my algebra question that i cant figure out. Can somebody please explain how to get the answer? thanks
Asked by Sal - Thu Sep 10 16:40:12 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 120 miles / 3 hours = 40 mph combined speed x + (x + 4) = 40 2x + 4 = 40 2x = 36 x = 18 One ship is going 18 mph and the other is going 22 mph
Answered by dudevcc - Thu Sep 10 16:45:46 2009
I am working on the cruise ship sailing from Mobile and my wife will move to Mobile, Alabama.?
Q. We need a fully furnished apartment in a nice , green and safe area as close as possible to the cruise terminal. We need it for a while until we get started on the life on the land. We need as much info we can get as we do not have any ideas where is nice and safe to rent. If anyone can help with info or advice please send an e-mail Thank you for your help. Stefan.
Asked by fey1972 - Tue May 27 16:43:56 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can also check online at www.al.com and look under the real estate section. Midtown and downtown are close to the terminal but are not really safe areas. Tillman's corner and west mobile are pretty nice areas but they are about 20 minutes away from downtown.
Answered by Mia - Tue May 27 16:57:16 2008
Q. We need a fully furnished apartment in a nice , green and safe area as close as possible to the cruise terminal. We need it for a while until we get started on the life on the land. We need as much info we can get as we do not have any ideas where is nice and safe to rent. If anyone can help with info or advice please send an e-mail Thank you for your help. Stefan.
Asked by fey1972 - Tue May 27 16:43:56 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can also check online at www.al.com and look under the real estate section. Midtown and downtown are close to the terminal but are not really safe areas. Tillman's corner and west mobile are pretty nice areas but they are about 20 minutes away from downtown.
Answered by Mia - Tue May 27 16:57:16 2008
why are we as a civilised word allowing pirates to take our cargo ships and hold men to ransom?
Q. blow the pirates out the water and let our ships sail free get our navy ships out there now is my oppion whats yours make this world a safer place zerocool you you got yourself of the hook just in time well done biker why protect somallians on the high seas putting our cargoes at risk
Asked by clunievar - Thu Apr 9 09:25:32 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The politically correct answer is that we should not stoop to their level. Today, people think that peace comes from peace. But history shows us that peace never comes from peace. Also, the pirates have rights too. We really need to protect their rights (I'm being sarcastic).
Answered by zerocool - Thu Apr 9 09:57:14 2009
Q. blow the pirates out the water and let our ships sail free get our navy ships out there now is my oppion whats yours make this world a safer place zerocool you you got yourself of the hook just in time well done biker why protect somallians on the high seas putting our cargoes at risk
Asked by clunievar - Thu Apr 9 09:25:32 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The politically correct answer is that we should not stoop to their level. Today, people think that peace comes from peace. But history shows us that peace never comes from peace. Also, the pirates have rights too. We really need to protect their rights (I'm being sarcastic).
Answered by zerocool - Thu Apr 9 09:57:14 2009
Do crewless ships sail the ocean?
Q. I was wondering if there are ships that have been abandoned and left to sail around the ocean. Like, are there old ships/boats that just float until someone happens to find them?
Asked by Knotty Tummy - Thu Jul 16 13:42:29 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i don't know, but the idea has the markings of a great haunted ship movie.
Answered by mitch t - Thu Jul 16 13:46:27 2009
Q. I was wondering if there are ships that have been abandoned and left to sail around the ocean. Like, are there old ships/boats that just float until someone happens to find them?
Asked by Knotty Tummy - Thu Jul 16 13:42:29 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i don't know, but the idea has the markings of a great haunted ship movie.
Answered by mitch t - Thu Jul 16 13:46:27 2009
I really want to take a gap year sailing historical ships, but i don't know where to start?
Q. im 17 and i want to take a yearoff living on a historical ship and travelling about, particulary preferable if it were in a hot, sunny place :D
Asked by Captain Jack - Sat Mar 14 18:18:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah, great idea, great fun. Could be the start of a career in sailing for you. But without any experience to start with, you're likely to have to pay a small fortune to do this. It might be better to get some qualifications either in sailing (lots of sailing schools exist, or try Ocean Youth Trust or Tall Ships Trust) or in boatbuilding, then apply for a job as crew. Trinity Sailing run three historic vessels from the UK, see web site below.
Answered by James P - Sat Mar 14 18:32:20 2009
Q. im 17 and i want to take a yearoff living on a historical ship and travelling about, particulary preferable if it were in a hot, sunny place :D
Asked by Captain Jack - Sat Mar 14 18:18:29 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yeah, great idea, great fun. Could be the start of a career in sailing for you. But without any experience to start with, you're likely to have to pay a small fortune to do this. It might be better to get some qualifications either in sailing (lots of sailing schools exist, or try Ocean Youth Trust or Tall Ships Trust) or in boatbuilding, then apply for a job as crew. Trinity Sailing run three historic vessels from the UK, see web site below.
Answered by James P - Sat Mar 14 18:32:20 2009
What were sailing ships like in the 1400's?
Q. I got a project in humanities a few days ago, and started research today. I need my "background research" tomorrow. I have a bit now, about sailing ships in the exploring time. I don't want to lead about christopher columbus, Amerigo Vespuchi or any other person. I need to know about their ships in general. How were they sailed, what did they look like, how were they built? Any info will be great. P.S. The only information i could come up with was christopher Columbus's ships, this persons ships and that, what it was like for THEM sailing. I suppose when i find out tomorrow who my explorer is then it will be easier. Again, my Q is, what were the ships like back in the 1400's, such as the sail material, the boat wood type and anything… [cont.]
Asked by Sabrina - Tue Feb 2 21:08:41 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Look up the word CARAVEL and therein you will get your answer
Answered by Polyhistor - Tue Feb 2 21:38:29 2010
Q. I got a project in humanities a few days ago, and started research today. I need my "background research" tomorrow. I have a bit now, about sailing ships in the exploring time. I don't want to lead about christopher columbus, Amerigo Vespuchi or any other person. I need to know about their ships in general. How were they sailed, what did they look like, how were they built? Any info will be great. P.S. The only information i could come up with was christopher Columbus's ships, this persons ships and that, what it was like for THEM sailing. I suppose when i find out tomorrow who my explorer is then it will be easier. Again, my Q is, what were the ships like back in the 1400's, such as the sail material, the boat wood type and anything… [cont.]
Asked by Sabrina - Tue Feb 2 21:08:41 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Look up the word CARAVEL and therein you will get your answer
Answered by Polyhistor - Tue Feb 2 21:38:29 2010
Two ships leave a place at same time.One ship sails 300km northwest the other 250km east.how far apart arethey?
Q. Please put the steps and the answer is 508.5km. Thank you
Asked by Mahum - Sat Nov 21 20:20:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Use the law of cosines--it works perfectly in this situation.
Answered by frak1a12345 - Sat Nov 21 21:50:36 2009
Q. Please put the steps and the answer is 508.5km. Thank you
Asked by Mahum - Sat Nov 21 20:20:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Use the law of cosines--it works perfectly in this situation.
Answered by frak1a12345 - Sat Nov 21 21:50:36 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'ships and sailing'
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