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harbor
Harbor
A sheltered place where ships can anchor safely is called a harbor or a port. These locations provide protection from rough waters, strong winds, and storms, allowing vessels to dock, load and unload cargo, and rest. Harbors can be natural, formed by geographical features, or artificial, constructed to enhance safety and accessibility for maritime activities.
small sheltered bay
A harbor
Ships typically drop anchor in a designated area known as an anchorage. This location is usually sheltered from strong winds and waves, providing a safe environment for vessels to moor. Anchorages can be found in harbors, bays, or along coastlines, and they are often marked on nautical charts to guide mariners.
It's a harbor
Ships typically dock at a port or harbor in a sheltered area of water. Ports are equipped with facilities for ships to load and unload cargo, refuel, and perform maintenance. The sheltered location offers protection from rough seas and weather conditions, ensuring safe mooring for the ships.
These are generally called "Natural Harbors"
An island is a physical feature that is completely surrounded by water. A harbor, on the other hand, is a sheltered body of water where ships can anchor and dock.
A natural harbor.
Gravity causes the ships iron anchor to sink to the ocean.