Boats typically drive on the right side of a channel, following the convention of keeping the starboard side (right side) of the vessel to the channel marker when passing other vessels. This practice helps prevent collisions and maintain orderly navigation. However, specific rules may vary by country or waterway, so it's essential for boaters to be aware of local regulations.
9.8% drive boats, but travelers often transport their boats across seas
No
a sea channel is a bit like a firth but is a route in which boats travvel in
Junks, various fishing boats, houseboats, rafts, jet skis, side wheelers, canoes
There are no particular boats equipped with the V Drive, but a boat that is equipped with it usually has two drive shafts. The boat will also have a gearbox and propeller.
a motor
fish nets an boats do not drive boats were turtles are.
No. There are amphibious boats that have wheels/tires on the hull so they can drive out of the water and go on land.
A boat ramp is an inclined slab or channel, from which small boats are launched.
Starboard side
Ferries, cargo ships, and small boats cross the English Channel daily.
Dragon Drive isn't on TV at the moment.