### vehicle:

Ship
* Most ships carry sails
  - have sails
* Some ships also use boilers for auxiliary power
  - carry animals
  - emit light
  - have afterburners, which use fuel and always thrust in the direction the ship is facing
* are a major means of microbe transportation
  - artifacts
  - large vehicles
* are located in oceans
  - ports
  - made of wood
* are used for sailing
  - travel, trade and war
  - voyages
  - watercrafts
* arrive at destinations.
* biscuits date back to ancient Roman and Greek days.
* burn heavy fuel oils but they call it bunker oil
  - high-sulfur fuel that is responsible for the sulfur dioxide emissions
* can also flood and catch fire
  - swamp and sink if they ride too low in the water
  - transport HAB organisms in their ballast water
* carry ballast water to keep the ship stable when it's empty
  - captains
  - cargo
  - goods on the world's oceans and waterways
  - machines
* come in all shapes and sizes.
* constructed largely of metal can float on water, while metal coins sink in a glass of water.
* have a lifespan and once they've reached that lifespan, they break down
  - beams
  - bridges
  - devices
  - fire protection devices
  - functions
  - tractor beams
* hit sails.
* includes anchors
  - bases
* includes cargo areas
  - decks
  - ceilings
  - fireplaces
  - floors
  - gyroscopes
  - hubs
  - log lines
  - piston chambers
  - readsides
  - ribs
  - rider plates
  - ridge ropes
  - room light
  - screw propellers
  - sea anchors
  - sections
  - storage areas
  - walls
  - weather sheets
  - window frames
  - windowpanes
* is big seagoing vessel, big enough to carry smaller boats.
* lie in shallow water and are now covered in corals and fish.
* lose power.
* made in Korea carry crude oil and other cargo in all seas of the globe.
* maintain stability by storing water in a tank.
* move easily across the waves of the sea.
* powered by diesel engines create and transmit some vibration, especially at the stern.
* refers to ship building.
* transport people
  - rafts of logs to sawmills
  - the majority of international trade goods
* use water.
+ Eilat: Cities in Israel
  * Eilat is at the southern end of the Negev Desert and the northern end of the Gulf of Aqaba on the Red Sea. It is an important port for Israel. Ships bring many products to Israel from the Far East and other places here.
+ Flag of convenience
  * Flag of convenience' is a word from shipping. Every ship needs to be registered in a port. The laws of the port are valid for the ship's crew. In some countries the rules are not as strict as in others, or they are cheaper to use. Many owners of ships from other countries register their ships in one of those easy or cheap countries. The ship might never even come anywhere near that country, but it must fly the flag of the country where it was registered. This is then called a flag of convenience.
+ Flag: Messaging
  * A 'Signal Flag' is a flag used by ships to send messages to other ships or to people on land. Every ship keeps many different signal flags for use in different situations. Signal flags are also used for racing.
+ Territorial waters: Law of the sea
  * Territorial waters', or a 'territorial sea' is a belt of coastal waters that go at most  from the edge of a coastal state. The territorial sea is land of the state. Ships are let to sail on it. Ownership also extends to the airspace over and seabed below.
  * A 'ship' is a large vehicle used to travel on water. It is bigger than a boat. Ships are used for travel, trade and war.

### vehicle | ship:

Big ship
* are more energy-efficient than other forms of transportation such as trucks or trains.
* tend to have great mass but are also, hopefully, able to float.

Cargo ship
* are ships.
* carry imports and exports between Africa, America, and Europe
  - passengers and freight alike in varying conditions of comfort