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Navigation Timeline: From Ancient Practices to Modern Technologies, Traducciones de Inglés para Derecho

An educational timeline on the history of sea navigation, from ancient Polynesian practices to modern satellite-based systems. Topics include the use of stars, compass, sextant, electronic charts, and Global Positioning Systems (GPS). Students will learn about the historical context, key inventions, and their impact on navigation. This resource is ideal for university students studying maritime history, navigation technologies, or related fields.

Tipo: Traducciones

2017/2018

Subido el 25/10/2022

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Vikings explore the Artic and Northern Atlantic Ocean
around Greenland, Iceland, and Newfoundland. They
use the North Star as a reference point to guide them.
1900-Present
1768
1000
900
500-700
600 B.C
REPÚBLICA BOLIVARIANA DE VENEZUELA
UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL EXPERIMENTAL MARÍTIMA DEL CARIBE
VICERRECTORADO ACADÉMICO – DIRECCIÓN DE
DOCENCIA COORDINACIÓN DE IDIOMAS
ENGLISH V.
UNIT III. Introduction to navigation.
Timeline of sea navigation. A timeline is a graphic representation
showing the passage of time as a line.
Read and order the events chronologically. Trace a line.
James Cook begins the first of three voyages in which
he maps the Pacific Ocean. He uses a chronometer to
obtain the first accurate determinations of longitude.
This is one of the first ocean investigations conducted
for scientific purposes.
Polynesians develop and elaborate system for
navigating between the many islands of the South
Pacific. They use indicators such as the stars, sun,
planets, moon, winds, clouds, currents, and tides as
landmarks
‖.
Navigators use electronics since the first days of radio.
Electronic navigation is now the common satellite-
based global positioning system. Today’s Global
Positioning System makes other electronic systems
obsolete.
Phoenicians explore the ocean with sailing
ships.
However, they have little understanding of the
unpredictable and overwhelming environment of the
ocean. They ―hug the coast‖ and go no further than
the coastline and near-shore environments.
The Chinese invent the compass contributing
substantially to ocean navigation. Early compasses are
nothing more than a floating magnetized needle in a
bowl of water. With the compass and their guide,
navigators of the sea venture further without fear.
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Vikings explore the Artic and Northern Atlantic Ocean around Greenland, Iceland, and Newfoundland. They use the North Star as a reference point to guide them. 1900-Present

600 B.C

REPÚBLICA BOLIVARIANA DE VENEZUELA UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL EXPERIMENTAL MARÍTIMA DEL CARIBE VICERRECTORADO ACADÉMICO – DIRECCIÓN DE DOCENCIA COORDINACIÓN DE IDIOMAS ENGLISH V.

UNIT III. Introduction to navigation.

Timeline of sea navigation.

A timeline is a graphic representation

showing the passage of time as a line.

Read and order the events chronologically. Trace a line.

James Cook begins the first of three voyages in which he maps the Pacific Ocean. He uses a chronometer to obtain the first accurate determinations of longitude. This is one of the first ocean investigations conducted for scientific purposes. Polynesians develop and elaborate system for navigating between the many islands of the South Pacific. They use indicators such as the stars, sun, planets, moon, winds, clouds, currents, and tides as ―landmarks‖. Navigators use electronics since the first days of radio. Electronic navigation is now the common satellite- based global positioning system. Today’s Global Positioning System makes other electronic systems obsolete. Phoenicians explore the ocean with sailing ships. However, they have little understanding of the unpredictable and overwhelming environment of the ocean. They ―hug the coast‖ and go no further than the coastline and near-shore environments. The Chinese invent the compass contributing substantially to ocean navigation. Early compasses are nothing more than a floating magnetized needle in a bowl of water. With the compass and their guide, navigators of the sea venture further without fear.

Grammar

Speaking

Group discussion What do you think about the latest technological changes in sea navigation? Do you consider that sea navigation has changed during the last century? Do you consider that technology in sea navigation will continue changing? What improvements in sea navigation do you think will be in one decade? Activity Write a life timeline with the most relevant events in your life. Take the time line below as a model and provide the year and any other events you consider important.

Marine navigation is literally the moving of a vessel from one place to another. All navigation, whether it is done by How do ships navigate from place to place? NAVIGATION. Position, direction and distance.

Position

Coordinates of latitude and longitude can define any position on Earth. Latitude (L, lat.) is the angular distance from the equator, measured northward or southward along a meridian from 0° at the equator to 90° at the poles. It is designated north (N) or south (S) to indicate the direction of measurement. Longitude (l, long.) is the angular distance between the prime meridian and the meridian of a point on the Earth, measured eastward or westward from the prime meridian through 180°. It is designated east (E) or west (W) to indicate the direction of measurement.

Positions are expressed in degrees and minutes of latitude and

longitude. Latitude is the position north or south of the equator and

longitude is position east or west of Greenwich.

Direction

Direction is the position of one point relative to another. Navigators

express direction as the angular difference in degrees from a

reference direction, usually north or the ship’s head. Course (C, Cn)

is the horizontal direction in which a vessel is intended to be steered,

expressed as angular distance from north clockwise through 360°.

Strictly used, the term applies to direction through the water, not the

direction intended to be made good over the ground. The course is

often designated as true, magnetic, compass, or grid according to the

reference direction.

The bearing of the mark or vessel concerned, is the bearing in the 360 degree notation from north (true north unless Heading (Hdg., SH) is the direction in which a vessel is pointed at any given moment, expressed as angular distance

Distance

Distance , as used by the navigator, is the length of the rhumb line connecting two places. This is a line making the same angle with all meridians. Meridians and parallels which also maintain constant true directions may be considered special cases of the rhumb line.

Preferably to be expressed in nautical miles or cables (tenths of a

mile) otherwise in kilometres or metres, the unit always to be stated.

VOCABULARY

Read and complete these sentences with the correct maritime term related to sea

navigation.

1. Marine are precise, specialized clocks for finding longitude at sea.

They serve as portable time standards.

2. The marine is used to measure the elevation of celestial bodies

above the horizon.

3. When are given, their unit of measurement should be made

clear (kilometres/nautical miles) and is expressed by a 24 hour UTC

notation.

4. is the process of directing the movement of a ship from

one point to another.

5. The of a place on Earth is its angular distance north or south

of the equator.

6. is the direction in which a ship is intended to be steered.

7. are mostly given with respect to latitude and

longitude. They are expressed in degrees and minutes (and decimals of a minute if

necessary).

Learn more about sea navigation True^ North

Listening and speaking. Have you ever heard any radio messages? What type of message was it? Was it an emergency message? Listen to this radio message and answer the questions below. What’s the vessel’s name? What’s her call sign? What’s her position? What is happening with her? What does she require? Listen again and check the answers. WORDS TO BE REMEMBERED Look at the picture below. Write as many maritime words as possible. Now, answer these questions.

  1. What is marine navigation?
  2. What is bearing?
  3. What is relative bearing
  4. What is a nautical mile?
  5. What is course?

15° 64’ N

061° 29 W

15° 34’ N

031° 29 W

15° 34’ N

061° 29 W

13 knots 16 knots 103 knots

Extra activities.

Listen to the following information and tick the correct GPS data.

a. My position is

b. WARNING: Dangerous wreck in position

c. What’s your speed? My speed is

Listen to the following information and complete the chart.