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Something In The Water

Across
board inserted vertically in a cabin entrance
large fan shaped wooden board or fin mounted in pairs on the side of a boat
special pennant flown to indicate absence of commanding officer
process of leaving a ship or aircraft
large heavily armored warship
technique of temporarily rigging sailboat lazy sheet allowing the boat to sail closer to the wind
portable flight of steps down a ship's side
business practice of registering a merchant ship in a sovereign state different from that of the ship's owners and flying that state's civil ensign on the ship
vessel with two hulls
wood placed in bottom of ship to keep cargo dry
leave the vessel immediately
one of the machinery spaces of a vessel containing the ship's prime mover
military rank used in many navies that is superior to a navy captain, but below a rear admiral
place where ships in transit can find shelter from a storm
Down
system describing wind in which winds are graded by the effect of their force
formally take a naval vessel out of active service
Navigation by the position of the stars, sun, and moon, using tools aboard ship such as a sextant, chronometer, and compass
transport of goods or passengers between two points in the same country by a vessel registered in another country
fast and maneuverable small warship that protects capital ships from torpedo boat attack
the cat o' nine tails, which in principle is only used on board on the captain's or a court martial's personal orders
traditional royal navy term for a day or shorter period of rest and relaxation
bearing of an object in relation to north
sailing tactic for handling winds too strong for the sail area hoisted when reefing the sails is not possible
weight of water displaced by the immersed volume of a ship's hull
iron ball attached to a long handle, used for driving caulking into seams
wooden part of the centerline structure of a boat, usually between the sternpost and amidships
material used for caulking hulls