well as you all know that sometimes there are shipwrecks and lots other ocean disasters
so in that way when sailors are sailing or transporting goods to another countries and there is a shipwreck of course the goods will all be shattered.
so i don know What ca be done to STOP this but if all earthling work together no against each other the earth will be a better place for YOU and your children and grand children so YOU HAVE TO START WORKING TOGETHER WITH THE EARTH MEMBER AND SEE WHAT IS GOING TO HAPPEN I THE FUTURE. ALSO ENCOURAGE YOUR FRIENDS AND FAMILIES TO DO THE SAME AND YOU WILL LIVE IN A BETTER PLACE THAN YOU ARE RIGHT NOW, "CAUSE RIGHT NOW THE EARTH IS JUST TOTAL CRAO
This is seluleko Taylor
13 years old
born 1999-08-16
orphan
and I'd love to make this world a better place but can work alone
so can you help me
LETS WORK TOGETHER
No maps, crude instruments for navigation, not understanding "what is out there", and a misunderstanding about the true placement of land, currents, and areas.
Gary the whale
trade winds
Part of the atmospheric gyre we call the Trade Winds moved Columbus where he wished to go.
Polynesian voyagers were the first to settle in Hawaii, using only the stars, ocean currents, and birds for navigation. The first European explorer to "discover" Hawaii was Captain James Cooke in 1777.
Christopher Columbus used three ships, the Niña, the Pinta, and the Santa María, to explore the New World during his voyages in 1492. These ships were designed for long sea journeys, with the Santa María being a larger carrack and the other two being caravels, which were smaller and faster. Columbus navigated using celestial navigation techniques, maps, and a rudimentary understanding of wind patterns and currents. His explorations were primarily driven by the desire to find a westward route to Asia.
Before the invention of compasses, sailors primarily relied on celestial navigation, using the positions of the sun, moon, and stars to guide their journeys. They also used landmarks and coastal navigation when close to shore, along with wind and ocean currents to aid their navigation. Additionally, ancient mariners often carried charts and maps based on their experiences and knowledge of local waters and currents.
Ocean currents and wind patterns played a crucial role in historical exploration by aiding sailors in navigation and providing quicker routes across oceans. By utilizing wind patterns and ocean currents, explorers could travel more efficiently and reach their destinations faster. However, these natural forces could also hinder exploration by causing ships to be pushed off course or delaying voyages. Understanding and adapting to these natural forces were essential for successful exploration.
During the Age of Exploration, maps underwent significant transformations as new territories were discovered and explored. Early maps were often based on limited knowledge, featuring mythical places and inaccuracies. However, as explorers like Columbus and Magellan charted new routes, cartographers incorporated more precise geographical information, leading to more accurate representations of continents, coastlines, and ocean currents. This shift not only enhanced navigation but also sparked greater interest in global trade and cultural exchanges.
Before departing for his voyage, Columbus learned about prevailing winds and ocean currents, particularly the trade winds, which would help him navigate the Atlantic more efficiently. He also studied maps and charts, including those from earlier explorers, which provided insight into potential routes. Additionally, he gathered information about the geography and resources of the lands he aimed to explore, enhancing his understanding of what to expect upon arrival.
Nautical charts are best for maritime navigation as they provide detailed information about water depths, tidal currents, buoy locations, and potential hazards such as rocks or wrecks. These charts are specifically designed to aid in safe navigation at sea.
Yes, tides cause strong currents due to the gravitational forces between the Earth, the Moon, and the Sun. When the tide rises or falls, water is forced to move in and out of coastal areas, creating strong tidal currents that can reach speeds of several knots. These tidal currents can have significant impacts on navigation, marine ecosystems, and coastal erosion.