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A navigational marker on an islet at the northern end of Portland Island in the waters off Auke Bay.
Two Navigation Beacons are seen on the banks of the Ship Canal. As it's not dark yet neither beacon is flashing, the closest one would flash White because it is on the North bank whereas the furthest would blink Yellow because it is on the South Bank.
Ferris Cadets had their first practical land navigation of the semester | 14 SEP 2023 | Photo Creds: Jonathan Tackett
Tall metal and wooden structure on beach.
www.dungeness.org.uk/what-to-see/
Pre nuclear power stations, local fishing boats used to navigate home by lining up the lighthouse with the Church tower in Lydd. Following the building of Nuclear Power Station 'A', the church was no longer visible and at the time GPS was not a known aid.
Two structures were erected on the beach – one a diamond shape and the other a ‘T’, seen to the east of the power station. Fishing boat crews would simply line the ‘T’ up in the diamond and head straight for home! No one seems to have an answer as to what happened when foggy! Today of course the faithful ‘sat nav’ is an affordable item of equipment.
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There is a post in the left side of the frame. Not the tree just right of center. No trail in the boulder field, you just hop from rock to rock, from post to post. Trying to find the next post in the pea soup was a fun game!
A large ship did actually go here about an hour before I took this picture.
The channel is barely visible in the largest picture.
Altrincham SFC vs AFC Halifax.IFA League Match.21st March 2015.Navigation Rec.AFC Halifax players walked 35 miles overnight to this fixture in aid of charity.
This was a posted Navigation chart showing our course from Ushuaia around Cape Horn to the Falklands and onward toward Montevideo, Uruguay. HOWEVER, my GPS as well as pictures showed we went 'round the Horn counter-clockwise, so I didn't put much faith in these charts as far as the course was concerned.