A plow anchor is a type of anchor designed to dig into a soft bottom (like the blade of a plow) to hold the boat in place. It was developed in the early 1930s.
Contour plowing and conservation plowing
contour plowing and conservation plowing. refrence:California Earh Science book. and please cheak your book first. :]
NOT AT ALL. no-till plowing is when you leave it unturned. contour is when you plow it in the shape of the land. "No-till plowing" is an oxymoron, since any form of plowing is a form of tillage.
It's a phrase that's often misunderstood. It means to pull up a ship's anchor. It's the opposite of "to drop anchor".
Contour plowing is a type of plowing that can be done to prevent erosion. This method involves plowing across a slope following its contour lines, which helps to reduce water runoff and soil erosion by slowing down the flow of water.
Well, honey, an anchor fast anchor means that the anchor is securely and tightly fastened in place. It's like making sure your ex stays out of your life for good - no drifting or dragging around. So, if you want your boat to stay put, you better have that anchor fast anchor locked and loaded.
The ISBN of Plowing the Dark is 0374234612.
Dragging an anchor is never a good thing. It means you either have the improper anchor, scope or bottom to effectively anchor. Are you asking about a drogue anchor, which is like an underwater parachute? It is "dragged" behind a vessel to either slow up or stabilize the maneuverability of a boat.
contour plowing and conservation plowing. refrence:California Earh Science book. and please cheak your book first. :]
Contour plowing/farming
Plowing the Dark has 415 pages.
Plowing the Dark was created in 2000-06.