it floats
Lee, alee to the Leeside and Leeward are all 'away from the wind': moving your boat directly downwind is called running before the wind.
The one going to the boat.
Changing the heading of the boat towards the direction the wind is coming from is called:Heading Up Turning the boat away from the wind direction is called:Bearing Away or Falling Off If the front turns through the direction the wind is coming from, it is called:Tacking or Coming About If the back of the boat turns through the direction the wind is coming from, it is called:Jibing
Erosion occurs when rock is washed, blown, or carried away.
---- How to sailThe tillerPush the tiller away to go away from the wind and pull it if you want to head towards the wind. You cannot head striaght towards the windThe sailPull the mainsheet in if you are heading as close to the wind as you can - a beatLet it half way out if you are heading side-on to the direction of the wind - a reachLet it all the way out, so it is at a right angle to the boat, if the wind is behind you - a run
The bow
The bow
Lateen sails work in much the same way that most other triangular sails work. If the wind is behind the sail it will push the boat/ship/craft/vessel forward. But suppose that the boat is at right angles to the wind. What happens then? The sail is let out on the side of the boat that away from the wind. The wind blows against the surface of the sail. It might strike the surface at an angle of, say 140o. The wind escapes from the side of the sail at its widest point, and the boat slides towards the opposite direction i.e. the direction the boat is facing, its keel preventing it from simply moving/sliding in the water in a path directly away from the wind This is a basic explanation of how a Lateen sail works. Of course, it doesn't fully explain how a boat with Lateen sails can sail almost directly into the wind! For more information, see 'Related links' below.
soil erosion occurs when the surface of the soil is being washed away by erosion agents such as wind, rain, flood etc.
the answer is erosion
Wind can erode rocks and blow away sand.
The windward side of the boat is the side of the boat that the wind is hitting. the other side of the boat that is sheltered from the wind is the Leeward side. In other words ... the windward side of the boat is the side that is closest to the source of the wind.