On the rear, or "stern." Starboard mounted rudders, AKA: Steering boards, had not been commonly used in Europe for between 500-1000 years when the Santa Maria was built.
Since we have only the basic dimensions of the ship available and no drawings, it's possible but very unlikely that the ship used a steering board. Considering the nature of the voyage, it was likely a 15th century state-of-the-art ship so very probably had a stern mounted rudder. By the 15th century, sail technology had developed to the point where a side mounted steering board would have proved problematic when tacking (sailing into the wind) and if the wind were coming from the right side of the ship, it would be unsteerable.
We do know that the Santa Maria was 75 feet by 25 feet with triple masts and a 6 foot draft so a side mounted rudder wouldn't be practical for such a ship. It was built both for speed and cargo capacity.
The rudder on the Santa Maria was located at the rear of the ship. It was positioned at the stern to control the direction of the vessel in the water.
A mountain range that runs side by side is called a parallel range.
The name given to the leeward side of the mountain is the "rain shadow" side. The rain shadow side receives less precipitation compared to the windward side because the air is forced to rise and cool on the windward side, leading to condensation and rainfall. As the air descends on the leeward side, it warms and becomes drier, resulting in less rainfall.
A group of mountain ranges side by side is called a mountain range system or a mountain chain. This occurs when multiple mountain ranges run parallel to each other in close proximity.
The northern side of the Atlas Mountains generally receives more precipitation due to its proximity to the Mediterranean Sea, which brings moisture-laden air masses. The southern side tends to be drier as it falls in the rain shadow of the mountains, receiving less rainfall.
The two sides of a mountain range are typically referred to as the windward side and the leeward side. The windward side faces the prevailing winds and receives more precipitation, while the leeward side is sheltered from the wind and tends to be drier.
no
The rudder directs the yaw to move side to side and left and right.
move side to side
thay are stops place each side of the rudder to help the controls
Comes from old English from Sterobord, as the old boats used to have the steering rudder on the Right side of the boat. Port side came from the same with the Steering rudder on the right ships would dock on the left side as not to damage the steering rudder.
The rudder is located on the vertical stabilizer, it is made to control yaw. Yaw is the movement of the plane going side-to-side. If it is also moving up and down by moving side to side, that is a roll. thank you!! V
Bernardo
The captain used the rudder to steer the ship away from the rocky shore.
When you look at a plane side-on. The left-most edge of the rudder attached to the fuselage is the leading edge whilst the right-most edge of the rudder is it's trailing edge.
All aircraft have rudders apart from helicopters. The rudder is used for turning the aircraft while its on the ground or it can be used for moving the nose of the aircraft side to side while flying at low speed.
The antenna is in the driver's side rear window. Look close and you can see the wires inside the glass, pretty much like the rear defroster.
The rudder is the back portion of the vertical fin on the tail. It is hinged and moves from side to side as required by the pilot.