Sentences with phrase «sail catches the wind»

All through the night he sews and thinks about the sea and imagines his sails catching the wind.

Solar sails, like that unfurled by the IKAROS spacecraft this summer, catch photons from the sun the same way a boat sail catches the wind.

Not exact matches

At high speed, the slab - sided G - Wagon catches wind like a sail — making it alarmingly unstable and a bit unnerving to drive.

«Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things that you didn't do than by the ones you did do, so throw off the bowlines, sail away from safe harbor, catch the trade winds in your sails.

Catch the trade winds in your sails.

They called for ingenuity and adaptiveness rather than any act of creation; they were no more, in each case, than a new sail hoisted to catch a new wind.

Tranmere Rovers» Gavin Ward beat his opposite number Glenn Morris of Leyton Orient after his free kick - taken on the edge of his own area - sailed over Morris» head, having been caught up in a swirling wind.

This is the time of the year when Arsenal, and every other club, seem to be caught in the footballing equivalent of the doldrums, once the bane of every sailing ship known to man, where a relatively calm period occurs out of nowhere, and during which time no wind has the temerity to stick its nose in, and indeed prefers to disappear like ice cream in a hot oven, trapping sailing ships for lengthy periods lasting days, weeks and sometimes months, where for what seemed an eternity to their crews — nothing happened.

Extending those wings to catch the wind, the insect might have found it could sail across the water.

In many cases, the solar panels powering the towers were attached to the towers themselves, acting as sails that caught the high winds and helped to uproot the structures.

Catch the trade winds in your sail.

Catch the trade winds in your sails.

Catch the trade winds in your sails.

What can you use to increase the size of the sails so they catch the wind?

Catch the trade winds in your sails.

While some books have a strong clear push from the powers that be, occasionally a book catches the wind in its sails and makes its ascent for reasons unknown.

Catch the trade winds in your sails.

Catch the trade winds in your sails.

Whether you want to kayak through swamps, catch marlin off rocks, watch the sunset over the ocean, sail in the Mediterranean, explore numerous surfing locations, swim in a Fijian lagoon, sunbake in the Caribbean with pure white sand and turquoise water, float in fabulous rock pools, hike through wild country, stroll on long deserted beaches or stand on massive, wind - blown cliffs, Currarong has a location nearby to fulfil your aspirations.

The two - hour Catamaran Sailing Tour is a wonderful option for veteran sailors as well as those that have never sailed before.The stable, 27 - foot Stiletto catamaran allows guests to catch some afternoon rays on the trampoline and let the wind take them into the habitats of dolphins and wading birds.

You'll glide over the clear waters of Kanaha Beach Park as the wind catches the sail of your windsurfing board.

As one player steers the ship they'll need the others to provide directions, control the height and positioning of the sails to be catching the wind for optimal sailing speed, fighting off enemy players, and patching up any holes that spring up.

I finally got the wind back under my sails and have been showing in the past few years in various New York City gallwriw and received some recognition in various hournals and web blogs, such as Artforum, Modern Painters, Juxtapose, Culture Catch, Huffington Post, Hyperallergic, The Brooklyn Rail, etc....

A point missing here, and missed by a bunch of commenters - this kite - sail is around 3 times better at catching wind power than old fashioned sails.

The 30 metre long sails, festooned in photovoltaic panels are expected to catch enough wind to reduce fuel costs by between 20 % and 40 %, whilst those PV cells will provide the ships with 5 % of their electricity.

Above each sail is a flag that billows in the wind, showing you which direction the wind is blowing, and the point of angling your sails is to catch as much wind as you can by making sure the sails are turned so the wind hits them full - on.

Catch the trade winds in your sails.

«Catch the wind, see us spin, sail away, leave today, way up high in the sky.

Catch the trade winds in your sails.