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PUB. 143 Sailing Directions (Enroute)
PUB. 143 SAILING DIRECTIONS (ENROUTE) ★ WEST COAST OF EUROPE AND NORTHWEST AFRICA ★ Prepared and published by the NATIONAL GEOSPATIAL-INTELLIGENCE AGENCY Springfield, Virginia © COPYRIGHT 2014 BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT NO COPYRIGHT CLAIMED UNDER TITLE 17 U.S.C. 2014 FIFTEENTH EDITION For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: http://bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512-1800; DC area (202) 512-1800 Fax: (202) 512-2250 Mail Stop: SSOP, Washington, DC 20402-0001 II Preface date of the publication shown above. Important information to amend material in the publication is updated as needed and 0.0 Pub. 143, Sailing Directions (Enroute) West Coast of Europe available as a downloadable corrected publication from the and Northwest Africa, Fifteenth Edition, 2014 is issued for use NGA Maritime Domain web site. in conjunction with Pub. 140, Sailing Directions (Planning Guide) North Atlantic Ocean and Adjacent Seas. Companion 0.0NGA Maritime Domain Website volumes are Pubs. 141, 142, 145, 146, 147, and 148. http://msi.nga.mil/NGAPortal/MSI.portal 0.0 Digital Nautical Charts 1 and 8 provide electronic chart 0.0 coverage for the area covered by this publication. 0.0 Courses.—Courses are true, and are expressed in the same 0.0 This publication has been corrected to 4 October 2014, manner as bearings. The directives “steer” and “make good” a including Notice to Mariners No. 40 of 2014. Subsequent course mean, without exception, to proceed from a point of or- updates have corrected this publication to 24 September 2016, igin along a track having the identical meridianal angle as the including Notice to Mariners No. -
Chapter 6 Nautical Publications
CHAPTER 6 NAUTICAL PUBLICATIONS INTRODUCTION 600. Publications supply a ship’s chart and publication library. On-line publications produced by the U.S. government are The navigator uses many textual information sources available on the Web. to plan and conduct a voyage. These sources include notices to mariners, summary of corrections, sailing directions, 601. Maintenance and Carriage Requirements of light lists, tide tables, sight reduction tables, and almanacs. Navigation Publications While it is still possible to obtain hard-copy or printed nautical publications, increasingly these texts Vessels may maintain the navigation publications are found online or in other digital formats, including required by Title 33 of the Code of Federal Regulations Compact Disc-Read Only Memory (CD-ROM's) or Parts 161.4, 164.33, and 164.72 and SOLAS Chapter V Digital Versatile Disc (DVD's). Digital publications are Regulation 27 in electronic format provided that they are much less expensive than printed publications to repro- derived from the original source, are currently duce and distribute, and online publications have no corrected/up-to-date, and are readily accessible on the reproduction costs at all for the producer, and only mi- vessel's bridge by the crew. Adequate independent back-up nor costs to the user. Also, one DVD can hold entire arrangements shall be provided in case of libraries of information, making both distribution and electronic/technical failure. Such arrangements include: a on-board storage much easier. The advantages of electronic publications over second computer, CD, or portable mass storage device hard-copy go beyond cost savings. They can be updated readily displayable to the navigation watch, or printed easier and more often, making it possible for mariners paper copies. -
Product Catalog 2012
STARPATH CORPORATION 3050 NW 63rd St. Seattle, WA 98107 USA V V V V V STARPATH® PRODUCT CATALOG 2012 Excellence in nautical science since 1980. Books Software Instruments V V V V V CONTENTS STARPATH® Books ..........................................................................................................................3 Celestial Navigation ........................................................................................................................ 4 Robert E. Peary at the North Pole ................................................................................................... 5 Secrets of the Viking Navigators ..................................................................................................... 6 The Barometer Handbook ............................................................................................................... 7 Portney’s Ponderables .................................................................................................................... 8 International Code of Signals .......................................................................................................... 9 Modern Marine Weather.................................................................................................................. 10 Modern Marine Weather Workbook ................................................................................................ 11 Tidal Currents of Puget Sound ....................................................................................................... -
Chapter 6 Nautical Publications
CHAPTER 6 NAUTICAL PUBLICATIONS INTRODUCTION 600. Publications supply a ship’s chart and publication library. On-line publications produced by the U.S. government are The navigator uses many textual information sources available on the Web. to plan and conduct a voyage. These sources include notices to mariners, summary of corrections, sailing directions, 601. Maintenance and Carriage Requirements of light lists, tide tables, sight reduction tables, and almanacs. Navigation Publications While it is still possible to obtain hard-copy or printed nautical publications, increasingly these texts are found on- Vessels may maintain the navigation publications line or in other digital formats, including Compact Disc- required by Title 33 of the Code of Federal Regulations Read Only Memory (CD-ROM's) or Digital Versatile Disc Parts 161.4, 164.33, and 164.72 and SOLAS Chapter V (DVD's). Digital publications are much less expensive than Regulation 27 in electronic format provided that they are printed publications to reproduce and distribute, and online derived from the original source, are currently publications have no reproduction costs at all for the pro- corrected/up-to-date, and are readily accessible on the ducer, and only minor costs to the user. Also, one DVD can vessel's bridge by the crew. Adequate independent back-up hold entire libraries of information, making both distribu- arrangements shall be provided in case of tion and on-board storage much easier. electronic/technical failure. Such arrangements include: a The advantages of electronic publications over hard- copy go beyond cost savings. They can be updated easier second computer, CD, or portable mass storage device and more often, making it possible for mariners to have fre- readily displayable to the navigation watch, or printed quent or even continuous access to a maintained paper copies. -
Chapter 4 Nautical Publications
CHAPTER 4 NAUTICAL PUBLICATIONS INTRODUCTION 400. Definitions navigate his ship safely. The navigator uses many information sources when 401. Types And Sources Of Publications planning and conducting a voyage. These sources include notices to mariners, sailing directions, light lists, tide tables, While voyage planning and navigating, a mariner must sight reduction tables, and almanacs. Historically, this in- refer to both texts and tables. Examples of text include sail- formation has been found in printed publications; ing directions, coast pilots, and notices to mariners. increasingly, it is being integrated into computer-based Examples of tables include light lists and sight reduction electronic systems. The navigator must know what infor- tables. mation he needs to navigate his ship safely and how to obtain it. Navigational publications are available from many This chapter will refer only to printed publications. If sources. Military customers automatically receive or requi- the navigator has access to this data on an electronic data- sition most required publications. The civilian navigator base, only his method of access will differ. The publications obtains his publications from a publisher’s agent. Larger discussed here form a basic navigation library; the naviga- agents representing many publishers can completely supply tor must also obtain all supplementary materials required to a ship’s chart and publication library. NAUTICAL TEXTS 402. Sailing Directions A Planning Guide’s first chapter contains information about the countries adjacent to the applicable ocean basin. Defense Mapping Agency Hydrographic/Topographic It also covers pratique, pilotage, signals, and shipping reg- Center Sailing Directions consist of 37 Enroutes and 10 ulations. Search and Rescue topics include the location of Planning Guides. -
Pub. 151 – Distances Between Ports
PUB. 151 DISTANCES BETWEEN PORTS Prepared and published by the NATIONAL GEOSPATIAL-INTELLIGENCE AGENCY Bethesda, Maryland © COPYRIGHT 2001 BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT NO COPYRIGHT CLAIMED UNDER TITLE 17 U.S.C. ELEVENTH EDITION 2001 PREFACE GENERAL INFORMATION.—The 2001 Edition take advantage of favorable currents or weather on one or of Pub. 151, Distances Between Ports, supersedes all both of the routes. To obtain a distance over a route that previous editions. Distances in this table are in nautical passes through one or more Junction Points, it is miles based on the International Nautical Mile of necessary to find and add distances for the two or more approximately 6,076.1 feet. Nautical miles may be sections into which the route is divided. converted to statute miles of 5,280 feet by multiplying by For example: New York to Colombo—Using the 1.15. (See conversion table at back of book). The Junction Point chartlets at the front of the book, locate all positions listed for Ports are central positions that most Junction Points between New York and Colombo. represent each port. The distances are between positions shown for each port and are generally over routes that There are two: Strait of Gibraltar and afford the safest passage. Most of the distances represent the shortest navigable routes, but in some cases, longer Port Said. routes, that take advantage of favorable currents, have been used. In other cases, increased distances result from Find New York in the Distance Table: Page 69 routes selected to avoid ice or other dangers to navigation, Under Junction Points, locate — or to follow required separation schemes. -
Chapter 4 Nautical Publications
CHAPTER 4 NAUTICAL PUBLICATIONS INTRODUCTION 400. Hardcopy vs. Softcopy Publications formation, making both distribution and on-board storage much easier. The navigator uses many textual information sources The advantages of electronic publications go beyond when planning and conducting a voyage. These sources their cost savings. They can be updated easier and more of- include notices to mariners, summary of corrections, sailing ten, making it possible for mariners to have frequent or directions, light lists, tide tables, sight reduction tables, and even continuous access to a maintained publications data- almanacs. Historically, this information has been contained base instead of receiving new editions at infrequent in paper or so-called “hardcopy” publications. But intervals and entering hand corrections periodically. Gener- electronic methods of production and distribution of textual ally, digital publications also provide links and search material are now commonplace, and will soon replace engines to quickly access related information. many of the navigator’s familiar books. This volume’s CD- Navigational publications are available from many ROM version is only one of many. Regardless of how sources. Military customers automatically receive or technologically advanced we become, the printed word will requisition most publications. The civilian navigator always be an important method of communication. Only obtains his publications from a publisher’s agent. the means of access will change. Larger agents representing many publishers can While it is still possible to obtain hard-copy printed completely supply a ship’s chart and publication publications, increasingly these texts are found on-line or in library. On-line publications produced by the U.S. -
Pub. 151 2001
2001 PUB. 151 *7642014008470* *011* NSN 7642014008470 ED. NO. 011 NIMA REF. NO. NVPUB151 PUB. 151 ★ DISTANCES BETWEEN PORTS ★ 2001 PUB. 151 DISTANCES BETWEEN PORTS Prepared and published by the NATIONAL IMAGERY AND MAPPING AGENCY Bethesda, Maryland © COPYRIGHT 2001 BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT NO COPYRIGHT CLAIMED UNDER TITLE 17 U.S.C. ELEVENTH EDITION 2001 For sale by the Superintendant of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512-1800; DC area (202) 512-1800 Fax: (202) 512-2250 Mail Stop: SSOP, Washington, DC 20402-0001 PREFACE GENERAL INFORMATION.—The 2001 Edition take advantage of favorable currents or weather on one or of Pub. 151, Distances Between Ports, supersedes all both of the routes. To obtain a distance over a route that previous editions. Distances in this table are in nautical passes through one or more Junction Points, it is miles based on the International Nautical Mile of necessary to find and add distances for the two or more approximately 6,076.1 feet. Nautical miles may be sections into which the route is divided. converted to statute miles of 5,280 feet by multiplying by For example: New York to Colombo—Using the 1.15. (See conversion table at back of book). The Junction Point chartlets at the front of the book, locate all positions listed for Ports are central positions that most Junction Points between New York and Colombo. represent each port. The distances are between positions shown for each port and are generally over routes that There are two: Strait of Gibraltar and afford the safest passage.