Year: 2025 Language: English Author: Emma Ward (Editor) Genre: Journal, Periodical publication Publisher: The Nautical Institute Edition: Issue no. 39 June, 2025 Format: PDF Quality: eBook Pages count: 12 Description: Inspiring professionalism in marine navigators! The Navigator a publication from The Nautical Institute that champions the role of today's professional marine navigators. Published in association with the Royal Institute of Navigation. In this edition of The Navigator, we focus on detecting, protecting and avoiding whales at sea. Avoiding whale strikes is the collective responsibility of all stakeholders within the shipping industry. According to the IMO and NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration), all sizes and types of ship or vessel, including recreational, commercial and governmental vessels have the potential to collide with nearly all kinds of marine species, including whales. Damage to vessels notwithstanding, the whale will likely come off the worse in the exchange. The increase in the number, size and speed of ships means that the threat of ships striking whale and other marine species is also getting bigger.
You cannot post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum You cannot vote in polls in this forum You cannot attach files in this forum You cannot download files in this forum
The Navigator Issue 39 - June, 2025
Language: English
Author: Emma Ward (Editor)
Genre: Journal, Periodical publication
Publisher: The Nautical Institute
Edition: Issue no. 39 June, 2025
Format: PDF
Quality: eBook
Pages count: 12
Description: Inspiring professionalism in marine navigators!
The Navigator a publication from The Nautical Institute that champions the role of today's professional marine navigators. Published in association with the Royal Institute of Navigation.
In this edition of The Navigator, we focus on detecting, protecting and avoiding whales at sea. Avoiding whale strikes is the collective responsibility of all stakeholders within the shipping industry. According to the IMO and NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration), all sizes and types of ship or vessel, including recreational, commercial and governmental vessels have the potential to collide with nearly all kinds of marine species, including whales. Damage to vessels notwithstanding, the whale will likely come off the worse in the exchange. The increase in the number, size and speed of ships means that the threat of ships striking whale and other marine species is also getting bigger.
Contents
Screenshots
the Navigator_June 2025.pdf
Download [2 KB]
Share