The jack is the spar pole on the bow of a ship, where the Union Jack or other Jack (a type of flag is flown).
The astrolabe, jackstaff and the compass.
its basically compass and something else called a jackstaff
The Union Flag (don't use the word 'jack' unless it is flown on a ship's jackstaff) is composed of the three flags of the patron saints of the nations in the Union.* The flag of St George (England) is a red diagonal cross on a white field * The flag of St Andrew (Scotland) is a white diagonal cross on a blue field * The flag of St Patrick (Ireland) is a red vertical cross on a white field
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ship? what ship?
The name of the ship that ships ships is "The Ship Ship."
To purposely sink a ship is to 'scuttle' the ship.
The connection between the flag (also known as the ensign onboard naval ships) and the jack is this: Until after Sept. 11, 2001, the jack for the US Navy was the blue star field of the national ensign. Post 9-11 it became the "Don't tread on me" flag made famous during the American Revolution. The ensign is flown from ALL comissioned vessels in the US Navy (USS) and on United States Naval Ships (USNS) when at berth or anchor at the stern of the ship. When the vessel is underway it is flown from the mast. The jack is flown from the jackstaff on the fore of the ship, but only when it is at anchor or berth.
the first ship is fery ship
Of the ship
Aft - the rear part of a ship Amidships - the middle part of a ship (between the front and back) Beam - How wide a ship is (from the left to right if you're facing the ship's front) Berth - a bed in a cabin, also, a dock for the ship Bow - front of the ship Bridge - the command area where the captain steers the ship Draft - how much of the ship is under water Galley - kitchen area Port - left side of the ship Prow - the very front of the ship Starboard - right side of the ship Stern - rear of the ship Tender - a small ship used to bring passengers from the ship to the land, if the ship is too big to actually dock at land
worship.