the length should be 4 times the depth of water in which you are trying to anchor.
The same length,assumin the the rope ladder hangs over the ship, assumin the ship floots.
It depends on how deep the water is you are anchoring in. If you use all chain then multiply the depth by 3 and add enough extra chain to reach from the water surface to your cleat. If you use all rope then multiply the depth by 5 and add enough rope to reach from the water to your cleat.
An anchor line is a very heavy rope or chain by which a ship's anchor is hoisted.
2m
rode
1955
The rope (or "line" as we call it in the nautical world) is called the anchor line. However the the chain, shackle,gear & line that are attached between the actual anchor and the vessel is referred to as the "rode".
The ship's rope is commonly referred to as "line." In nautical terms, any rope used on a ship is called a line, except for the anchor rope, which is typically called the anchor chain. Lines are categorized based on their specific functions, such as mooring lines, halyards, and sheets.
The cable attached to an anchor is typically referred to as the "anchor line" or "anchor rode." This line can be made of various materials, such as rope or chain, and is used to connect the anchor to the vessel, allowing for secure anchoring in the water. The choice of material and type can depend on factors like the weight of the vessel and the seabed conditions.
The links mean nothing. Rope is sometimes portrayed. Either where used to anchor ships in the age of sail.
Ah, what a delightful question! That rope attached to a yacht's anchor is called the anchor line or anchor rode. It's a crucial part of ensuring the yacht stays in place and doesn't drift away. Just imagine the gentle sway of the yacht on the water, anchored securely in place - what a peaceful image to paint!