The Nautical Encyclopedia
Patterson’s Illustrated Nautical Encyclopedia — Howard Patterson, 1891

Three L's of Navigation to Tide Pole

Page 407 of Patterson’s Illustrated Nautical Encyclopedia · 13 entries

Three L's of NavigationNavigation

(See Part I.)

Three Point ProblemNavigation

A problem employed in surveying for determining a certain point when three signals are in view.

Tidal ConstantsNavigation

(See Part I.)

TideNavigation

(See Part I.)

Age of Tide. (See Retard of Tide.)

Change of Tide. (See Change of Tide.)

Ebb Tide. (See Ebb Tide.)

Flood Tide. (See Flood Tide.)

Height of Tide. (See Tide Range.)

Inferior Tide. (See Superior Tide.)

Lagging Tide. (See Tide Day, Part I.)

Neap Tides. (See Neap Tides.)

Priming of the Tide. (See Tide Day, Part I.)

Range of the Tide. (See Tide Range, Part I.)

Retard of the Tide. (See Retard of the Tide.)

Spring Tides. (See Spring Tides.)

Superior Tide. That tide which takes place in the hemisphere having the moon above the horizon. The inferior tide is that tide which takes place simultaneously with the superior tide, but in the hemisphere having the moon below the horizon.

Syzygy Tide. (See Syzygy Tide.)

Tide and Half TideNavigation

(See Tide, Tide and Half Tide. Part I.)

Tide and Quarter TideNavigation

(See Part I.)

Tide BenchNavigation

(See Tide Bench Marks, Part I.)

Tide CurrentNavigation

(See Part I.)

Tide DayNavigation

(See Part I.)

Tide Establishment of the PortNavigation

(See Part I).

Tide GateNavigation

(See Part I.)

Tide GaugeNavigation

(See Part I.)

Tide PoleNavigation

(See Part I.)

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