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Tight against the wind and billowing before it -it depends which way you are going!
The answer is: We love the wind, we love the sun, sailing a boat, is yachts of fun
The jib sail is the triangular staysail in front of the foremast. Sometimes a spinnaker replaces the jib. They are both generally referred to as "headsails".
Here's a guide for chartering yachts in Belgium: www.yachtcharterguide.com/location/belgium
Yacht defines pleasure craft, often sportive or racing. There are both sail and motor yachts, as well as so-called 50/50"s of mixed sail and power design.
The front sail is the jib. The back sail (the one attached to the boom) is the mainsail.
With the warmer weather finally here both new and experienced sailors will be taking to the water. Included in the list of equipment that newer sailors will be learning about prior to setting sail is the boom vang. The boom vang prevents the sail from billowing out, twisting, and spilling while sailing downwind.
The forestay.
Dear whoever asked this question, I think land yachts travel faster with a larger sail because it catches more wind. However, if you want it to go really fast, you should try to make it as streamlined as possible. When making it streamlined, you might want to add a small piece of fabric at the baf just to catch more wind. Hope this is useful... Christmasgrl :)
A balloon sail is a large, light foresail sometimes used instead of a jib.
The term 'land yacht' generally refers to a Wind Sail powered cart frame with 3 wheels. They are often raced in the desert, or on beaches, where the wind is constant and strong.
It is called a 'Jib'.