sail-ship
with real sails would need a skeleton crew of at least 15 men.
The problem is that only 15 men can not handle
the ship properly if entering rough weather. One always need enough people in order to set or lower all the sails quickly depending on weather conditions
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With today's computer systems, it is possible for one person to sail a big tanker across the ocean, but for ongoing maintenance, you would need many more.
15-35 people is a much more realistic number.
For small ships, any number from 1-6 would be sufficient. but of course, it depends on the size and the weather you encounter.
Another factor to consider is the length of your trip.
One should take into consideration possible illness, maybe bring along a doctor.
One should have enough people and ability to interact and do something else but work. People need sleep. If entering stormy weather, then without enough people, the ship goes down because people simply can not work for many days without sleep.
there were 90 people on his ship only 3 ships they rode on.!!!
We have people that get on big ships that are full of supplies for the people of Haiti, and we sail the ship to haiti to deliver the supplies to the people that need them.
ship building and sail making
Sail a Crooked Ship was created in 1961.
A Ship Without a Sail was created in 1929.
The Caravel.
Topgallant sail, also known as the gallant sail or garrant sail
The first sail on a ship is typically called the "fore sail" or "main sail," depending on the type of vessel. In traditional sailing ships, the fore sail is the first sail set at the front of the ship, while the main sail is the largest and is usually rigged on the main mast. These sails are crucial for catching wind and propelling the ship forward.
the sail catches the wind and keeps the ship going
I'll Sail This Ship Alone was created in 1989.
the first ship is fery ship
Topgallant sail, also known as the gallant sail or garrant sail