Absolutely, as well as visit American ports when invited, or under certain emergency circumstances. Vessels of countries who are hostile to the U.S. must sail outside territorial waters, unless specifically given permission by the U.S. to come closer or into port. Of course with submarines, it's of course a different story, but it's still not that easy to approach the U.S. without being detected.
Known enemies or rivals of the United States whose naval vessels sail near U.S. shores are usually closely monitored by U.S. Navy warships and aircraft, though since the Cold War ended, they've gotten a bit lax at it. A Russian fast-attack submarine was able to slip into the Gulf of Mexico without the U.S. knowing about it until it was actually there - 20 years ago, that wouldn't have been the case.
Iran has recently rumbled about its "navy" sailing near U.S. shores. That's actually not a bad thing - it's much easier to sink enemy vessels when you know exactly where they are.
They benefit from the thermal winds....close to land during the day winds are stronger away from coast you get stronger sea breezes
No you can not sail from the Ohio River to the South Carolina coast.
By ship. He preferred to sail. When he did find new lands he stayed close to the coast. Good thing because the locals were not always friendly.
suree : i have to sail out to the coast of mexico in a few hours .
You would sail through the Pacific Ocean.
no
Of course you can, you simply sail south of Florida, then head north
It made its final journey from Cobh, on the south coast of Ireland.
the north west coast
soaring, hovering, glide, sail, coast...
They sail off the coast of Somalia, Africa.
The Phoenicians traveled to many countries at the coast of the Mediterranean Sea. They first traveled to Egypt, then traveled along the north coast of Africa until they landed at the Phoenician colony of Carthage. Again they set sail, passing through the strait of Gibraltar and heading north along the coast of Spain, staying close to the coast of Europe, they finally steer for the remote island of Britain.