Harbor with piers or docks.- Left side of a ship when facing forward.- Opening in a ship's side for handling freight.

Contracts with berth CIP. NOR can be given when within commercial limits of the port

The condition in which all machinery solely required for propulsion is stopped.

Country, island or territory the vessel visits.

Port where a ship discharges or receives traffic.

Port where cargo is unloaded and enters a country.

Place where cargo is loaded and leaves a country.

The left side of a vessel when looking forward.

Sailing with the wind coming from the port side, with the boom on the starboard side.

The requirement that an electric power utility generate or purchase a specified percentage of the power it supplies/sells from renewable energy resources, and thereby guarantee a market for electricity generated from renewable energy resources.

Openings in a ship's hull for ventilation, light and other purposes.

Point of Service Medical Plan.

The Greek god of the sea.

Port Out Starboard Home

elegant, luxurious. Originally an acronym for Port Over Starboard Home. Created by British travelers to India or Australia, describing the preferred accommodations aboard ship, which lessened effects of the tropical sun on the cabins during the voyage.

A line drawn on a chart, as a result of a bearing, along which the boat is positioned

Compressors in which successive volumes of air or gas are confined within a closed space, and compressed. They may be either reciprocating or rotating. (Trap air and then squeeze it to the desired pressure).

Water that is suitable for drinking, as defined by local health officials.

Any of various functions from which intensity or velocity at any point in a field may be calculated. The driving influence of an electrochemical reaction. See also active potential, chemical potential, corrosion potential, critical pitting potential, deco ...

Energy available due to position.