- A
buoy (/ˈbɔɪ, buː.i/; boy, BOO-ee) is a
floating device that can have many purposes. It can be anc****d (stationary) or
allowed to
drift with
ocean currents...
- was in
whistling buoys.
These buoys used the air
pressure generated in the
collecting chamber to
power a PTO
system that
consisted of a
whistle or foghorn...
- The USCG
seagoing buoy tender is a type of
United States Coast Guard Cutter used to
service aids to
navigation throughout the
waters of the
United States...
- Island, then
around Fire
Island Lightship,
finishing at
Montauk Point Whistling Buoy. At the time, only the Elco 77-footers were
loaded with armament. The...
-
light buoys,
which were
produced from 1876. The same
purpose as bell
buoys is
served by the
whistle buoys invented in 1876, as well as gong
buoys, invented...
-
navigation buoys by far the
majority are on
buoys rather than lighthouses. For example, at
Boston Harbor, only the
Boston Lighted Whistle Buoy B and the...
-
consists of a
narrow tube (the gun)
which directs air over a
metal sphere (the
buoy) with a hole in the top. The
player opens and
closes the hand over the hole...
-
United States Lighthouse Service built an acetylene-powered
light and
whistling buoy in 1912 at the east end of the island, and
constructed the East Anacapa...
- been
compared to New Hampshire's Old Man in the Mountain. A
nearby whistling buoy is
known as "Mother Ann’s Cow". The
Mother Ann
formation inspired several...
-
Camilla Urso by the name of
Camilla (1871),
Knights of To-Day (1881), The
Whistling Buoy (1887) and The
County Fair (1888), the
latter among which was written...