they have to be care full waves. They must sail when the weather is good.
Absolutely, changing course to avoid bad weather is a daily practice.
It probably sinked because of bad weather or struck a sandbar.
diseases poor navigation fear of the unknown no medicaine bad ships
Bad weather. It is believed that typhoons destroyed most of the fleet sent to invade.
huge storms battered their ships as they tried to approach england. if it weren't for bad weather, they would have been successful, if only for the massive size of the armada
1588. English naval forces (with some help from bad weather) defeated the Spanish forces. The battle was won, not the actual Armada. The fleet was sunk or scattered by bad weather. Some ships limped back home.
Yes, in bad weather or when there were adverse winds and they had to lay up, or when they needed to replenish, or when they were avoiding attack.
It is critical for knowing what routes to send ships on. It allows dangerous weather to be totally avoided. And the Navy aircraft can be routed around bad storms. All navy ships report weather observations on a regular basis into a central point where it is combined and used to supplement other observations.
From balloons, satellites, ships, and weather stations.
This is what most people would say if they read this question: The difference is that they are both the same so there is no difference because the bad weather and bad weather are both the same things anyways. but that is totally wrong because a bad weather and bad weather are not the same a bad weather is one but bad weather can be more than one . And also a bad weather has a in front of it and bad weather doesn't So from my discrimination it could be 60% right. Call em hot and sexy babes .my name is Annalisa
Storms pose a hazard to ships and boats, so weather forecasts are necessary for them to avoid dangerous weather. Many ships have been sunk by storms.
Plenty of soldiers for the fighting, but not enough sailors for maneuvering. Ships bigger than the sailors were used to. And a certain amount of bad luck with weather.