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- Q814663 abstract "In sailing, heaving to (to heave to and to be hove to) is a way of slowing a sailboat's forward progress, as well as fixing the helm and sail positions so that the boat does not actively have to be steered. It is commonly used for a "break"; this may be to wait for the tide before proceeding, to wait out a strong or contrary wind. For a solo or shorthanded sailor it can provide time to go below deck, to attend to issues elsewhere on the boat, or for example to take a lunch break.The term is also used in the context of vessels under power and refers to bringing the vessel to a complete stop. For example, in waters over which the United States has jurisdiction the Coast Guard may, under 14 U.S.C. § 89, demand that a boat "heave to" in order to enforce federal laws.".
- Q814663 thumbnail Hove-to.svg?width=300.
- Q814663 wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=LbjwP6F_N9s.
- Q814663 wikiPageWikiLink Q1121807.
- Q814663 wikiPageWikiLink Q11224.
- Q814663 wikiPageWikiLink Q1137441.
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- Q814663 wikiPageWikiLink Q119781.
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- Q814663 wikiPageWikiLink Q192520.
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- Q814663 wikiPageWikiLink Q210223.
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- Q814663 wikiPageWikiLink Q5100795.
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- Q814663 wikiPageWikiLink Q6707828.
- Q814663 wikiPageWikiLink Q683363.
- Q814663 wikiPageWikiLink Q753784.
- Q814663 wikiPageWikiLink Q7856482.
- Q814663 wikiPageWikiLink Q811491.
- Q814663 wikiPageWikiLink Q866.
- Q814663 comment "In sailing, heaving to (to heave to and to be hove to) is a way of slowing a sailboat's forward progress, as well as fixing the helm and sail positions so that the boat does not actively have to be steered. It is commonly used for a "break"; this may be to wait for the tide before proceeding, to wait out a strong or contrary wind.".
- Q814663 label "Heaving to".
- Q814663 depiction Hove-to.svg.