National Weather Service. Observing Handbook No. 1
Year: 2010 Language: english Author: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration,National Weather Service,National Data Buoy Center Genre: Marine Surface Weather Observations Publisher: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration,National Weather Service,National Data Buoy Center Edition: May 2010 Format: PDF Quality: eBook Pages count: 150 Description: Weather has an almost magical hold on the mariner. Every change in the weather at sea is noted with a sense of trepidation. Reporting weather not only contributes to your safety, but adds to your basic knowledge of seamanship. It is part of keeping a good lookout. Please follow the weather reporting schedule for ships as best you can (0000,0600, 1200, 1800 UTC from all areas; every 3-hours from the Great Lakes,from within 200 miles of the United States and Canadian coastlines, and from within 300 miles of named tropical storms or hurricanes).
Вы не можете начинать темы Вы не можете отвечать на сообщения Вы не можете редактировать свои сообщения Вы не можете удалять свои сообщения Вы не можете голосовать в опросах Вы не можете прикреплять файлы к сообщениям Вы не можете скачивать файлы
National Weather Service. Observing Handbook No. 1
Year: 2010
Language: english
Author: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration,National Weather Service,National Data Buoy Center
Genre: Marine Surface Weather Observations
Publisher: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration,National Weather Service,National Data Buoy Center
Edition: May 2010
Format: PDF
Quality: eBook
Pages count: 150
Description: Weather has an almost magical hold on the mariner. Every change in the weather at sea is noted with a sense of trepidation. Reporting weather not only contributes to your safety, but adds to your basic knowledge of seamanship. It is part of keeping a good lookout.
Please follow the weather reporting schedule for ships as best you can (0000,0600, 1200, 1800 UTC from all areas; every 3-hours from the Great Lakes,from within 200 miles of the United States and Canadian coastlines, and from within 300 miles of named tropical storms or hurricanes).
ObservingHandbook1_2010_508_compliant
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