Titlebook: Introduction to Celestial Navigation; Alexander Arnfinn Olsen Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive l

神經(jīng)

Introducing the Celestial Sphere,To an observer on the Earth, the sky has the appearance of an inverted bowl, in the sense that the stars and other heavenly bodies, irrespective of their actual distance from the Earth, appear to be situated on the inside of a sphere of immense radius described about the Earth as centre.

外向者

Time Systems,The world is divided into 24 standard time zones. The term . is the generic term for all time zones within the ‘Uniform Time System’, both on land and at sea. Each zone is 15° wide, with each zone numbered and lettered.

Optic-Disk

Observing Celestial Sights Using an Artificial Horizon,In certain circumstances, the horizon may not be visible, and thus traditional methods of taking observations will not be possible. When observing from a static position (i.e., not a rolling and pitching ship), it is possible to use the artificial horizon or ‘syrup’ method to take Sun sights.

滲透

ticlopidine

Sky at Night,The 58 ‘navigational stars’ are illustrated in Fig. .. The red line indicates the most convenient route for identifying one star from another, if observing them without instruments.

向外供接觸

針葉類的樹(shù)

confide

FLAGR

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