I have no clue. Go check someone else's website.
They used man-power; people would row the ships.
I cant remember, but it was one of these two. Steam powered ships or Clipper Ships. Sorry I don't know for sure. Hope that helps. it was the clpipper ships that were the pride of the open seas
The advent of steam-powered engines signalled the end of the great Clipper Ships' era.
The Titanic was powered by 24 double-ended and 5 single-ended coal-powered boilers
Just the radio mast. Titanic was a steam ship.
Modern pirate ships are powered by engines. Pirate ships in olden times were usually powered under sail, or sometimes by slaves rowing.
The ships that Vasco de Gama used for exploration were power by the wind.
Modern pirate ships are powered by engines. Pirate ships in olden times were usually powered under sail, or sometimes by slaves rowing.
No it is the steam powered ships...
Wind
Vasco Da Gama's ship was powered by the wind, it was a sailing boat.
Sails
They used man-power; people would row the ships.
Galleys powered by oars and sails.
Reginald Carpenter has written: 'Powered vehicles' 'Container ships' -- subject(s): Container ships
The main fuel IS diesel fuel for both both trains and ships, most freight trains run on electric motors that are powered in most cases by diesel engined generators, while passenger trains are powered by diesel, or directly from an overhead power line, or electrified rail. Trains of course used to be powered by steam, fired by wood or coal. old sailing ships obviously used to be powered by wind and/or manpower. Later they were powered by steam, usually coal fired, and then by diesel fuel.
It was either a Caterpillar diesel engine or like all ships back then.... sail powered lol