In ancient times, ships sailed against the wind by using a technique called tacking. This involved changing the angle of the sails to catch the wind from different directions, allowing the ship to move forward even when sailing into the wind.
A single square sail :DI hope this helps u ;D~ A Student
Type your answer here... Edgar A. Guest
No the Caravel had a lateen and a square sail and was steered by rudders. The lateen sail aloud it to sail against the wind
yes the three ships sail away (the Nina.the Pinta,and the Santa Maria
This is deep water so ships can sail through. Becouse ships need deep water to sail through places
A single square sail :DI hope this helps u ;D~ A Student
because of your mom
ships could sail against the wind.
Not directly but closer to the wind than previous vessels.
In the ancient world the square sail on "square rigged ships" was employed universally in the Mediterranean on the seagoing ships of the Egyptians, Phoenicians, Greeks and Romans. In Hellenistic and Roman times a spritsail (triangular sails) was sometimes set on a small raking foremast, known as an artemoon, in order to sail with a beam wind.
Ships that are hardened against iceberg damage can sail to any part of the Antarctic continent, since the continent is surrounded by the Southern Ocean.
Type your answer here... Edgar A. Guest
No the Caravel had a lateen and a square sail and was steered by rudders. The lateen sail aloud it to sail against the wind
Modern pirate ships are powered by engines. Pirate ships in olden times were usually powered under sail, or sometimes by slaves rowing.
yes the three ships sail away (the Nina.the Pinta,and the Santa Maria
Tom sail on a ship called DO
Modern pirate ships are powered by engines. Pirate ships in olden times were usually powered under sail, or sometimes by slaves rowing.