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  2. Nautical chart - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nautical_chart

    Nautical charts are essential tools for marine navigation; many countries require vessels, especially commercial ships, to carry them. Nautical charting may take the form of charts printed on paper (raster navigational charts) or computerized electronic navigational charts. Recent technologies have made available paper charts which are printed ...

  3. Electronic navigational chart - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_navigational_chart

    An Electronic Navigational Chart (ENC) is a digital representation of a real-world geographical area for the purpose of Marine navigation.Real-world objects and areas of navigational significance, or to a lesser degree - informational significance, are portrayed through Raster facsimiles of traditional paper charts; or more commonly through vector images, which are able to scale their relative ...

  4. Bowditch's American Practical Navigator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bowditch's_American...

    It includes chapters relating to the structure, use and limitations of nautical charts; chart datums and their importance; and other material of a basic nature. Part II Piloting, emphasizes the practical aspects of navigating a vessel in restricted waters. Part III Electronic Navigation, covers the primary means of positioning of the modern ...

  5. Admiralty chart - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Admiralty_chart

    The scale of the charts can vary according to purpose; large-scale charts often cover approaches to harbours, such as Port Approach Guides, medium-scale charts often cover frequently used coastal areas, and small-scale charts are regularly used for navigation in more open areas. A series of small craft charts are also available at suitable scales.

  6. Marshall Islands stick chart - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marshall_Islands_stick_chart

    Individual charts varied so much in form and interpretation that the individual navigator who made the chart was the only person who could fully interpret and use it. The use of stick charts ended after World War II when new electronic technologies made navigation more accessible and travel among islands by canoe lessened.

  7. Office of Coast Survey - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office_of_Coast_Survey

    Responsible for updating nautical charts, surveying the seafloor, responding to maritime emergencies, and searching for underwater obstructions that pose a danger to navigation, the Office of Coast Survey provides the United States with navigation products and information for improving commerce and security and for protecting coastal environments. [1]

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