Marine Weather Log Book

November issue includes abridged index to yearly volume.

The new Marine Weather Log Book helps boaters record and understand weather information pertinent to enjoying safe and pleasant sailing, whether for weekend trips, week-long excursions, or ocean passages. This valuable addition to your onboard library includes Lee's keys to understanding important weather information including: How to read, interpret and document 24, 48 & 96-hour forecasts Interpretation and analysis of weather data for making the correct decision when trying to avoid bad weather Weekly log pages which make it easy for boaters to quickly document the NOAA/NWS weather information and weather fax bulletins they receive Information on how to read and understand clouds, systems and fronts Weather tracking, chart reading (complete with symbols and their abbreviations), and sea-state terminology including the Beaufort Scale Helpful weather terms and definitions

November issue includes abridged index to yearly volume, -1981.

November issue includes abridged index to yearly volume.

After years of boating in the waters of the Pacific Northwest and years of frustration in trying to find a log book that met their boating needs, Milo & Terri Walker of Seattle designed their own log book. With tabbed sections for vessel information, a cruising log, maintenance & fuel logs, a radio log with May Day instructions & VHF requirements, and vessel inventories for emergency equipment, spare parts & lights, their log book became an instant success. Out of a selection of 25 log books, the Walker Common Sense Log Book is the publisher's national marine distributor's best-selling log book coast to coast. No wonder it is on its sixth printing.

A comprehensive text on how to take weather into account for the planning and navigation of voyages, local or global, using the latest technologies as well as the time-honored skills of maritime tradition, so that your time on the water remains as safe and efficient as possible. Covers practical applications of GRIB files, ASCAT wind measurements, and other modern resources.

Part 1 contains details of radiotelephone, radiotelegraph, and radioteleprinter transmissions. Arranged by regions with countries listed in alphabetical order within the regions. Listings consist of the station name followed by the radio call sign, broadcast times, radio frequencies, class of emission, power, content and language. Part 2 contains details of radiofacsimile transmissions and is a reprint of the most current Worldwide Marine Radiofacsimile Broadcast Schedules. Contains maps.