it is yoused for moving big ships in and out of harbours
normally in one of the harbours near to the rising and/or an existing naval base - so places like cork, belfast, dublin etc. evry few harbours on the west coast were sheltered enough or big enough to be suitable bases. some of the ships were actually in wales or liverpool.
Its something to do with navy ships returning to home ports. (16/17/18 centuries) The ships would fly whatever flags as they entered the harbours. Anyone out there with a naval background elaborate?
what do you call a person that takes ships into and out of port
troop transports, hospital ships, mining of harbours, underwater demolition
Cause in Greece people could not get through the mountanous north so they did all their hunting and traveling by sea and they needed harbours to launch ships.
The question proceeds from a false assumption. Australia has many natural harbours. Sydney Harbour, for example, is one of the largest natural harbours in the world.
a captain
It was to do with the Allied landings in France , 1944. For more info check this page out: http://search.eb.com/normandy/articles/Mulberry.html The construction of the mulberry harbours directly after the invasion. Briefly, artificial harbours were built and floated across the English Channel to the French coast in order to speed up the unloading of fleets of large cargo ships from America with shiploads of men and war materiel to support the Allied advances across the Western Front. These floating harbours would be used until suitable natural harbours and infrastructures could be captured and used. The German occupiers had booby-trapped the docks, wharves etc. in the few French harbours to prevent their use during any successful invasion of the French coast. Without the success of Operation Mulberry, the war in Nazi-occupied Europe would have dragged on for a very long time indeed.
The plural of harbour is harbours.
creeks are natural harbours
waitemata and manukau harbours