Navigation
Tracer Bullet 05-6
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From the simplest techniques to the most complex, the range
of technological sophistication used in human navigation is very
broad. Micronesian islanders still use simple stick charts to
navigate their islands and surrounding waters, while scientists
are using the world’s most sophisticated computers to navigate
spacecraft to Mars and beyond. Satellite technology and Global
Positioning Systems applications have almost completely changed
the science and instruments of most human navigation. Knowledge
of astronomy, geometry, and navigational mathematics has become
less necessary, and the instruments of the early explorers have
become museum pieces and collectors’ items.
Defined as the process of determining position and direction
using visual and temporal clues in the environment navigation
also refers to map-reading, or giving directions to a pilot or
driver of a ship, boat, automobile, airplane, or spacecraft.
In computing, the term is used to describe moving around a file
system or finding online information. Navigation methods include celestial, or
the observation of the sun, moon and stars; pilotage,
or using visible natural and artificial features such as lighthouses; dead
reckoning, or using compass and log to monitor progress
on a journey; waypoint navigation, or using electronic
equipment such as radio and satellite systems to follow a course; position-fixing,
or determining current position by visual and electronic means;
and collision-avoidance, which uses radar.
This guide presents works on all types of navigation, past and
present, and includes works that cover basic principles. It does
not include discussions of specific geographic locations, particular
bodies of water, or other planets, except for a few case studies
that illustrate broader concepts. Navigation is also location-finding
behavior used by many other animals, and some works on this related
topic are cited. This guide is not intended as a comprehensive
bibliography, but is designed -- as the name Tracer Bullet implies
-- to put the reader "on target," or, as in the case
of the navigator, to get you home.
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Navigation. In McGraw-Hill encyclopedia of science & technology.
9th ed. v. 11. New York, McGraw-Hill, c2002.
p. 598-602.
Q121.M3 2002 v. 11 <SciRR>
Navigation. In Van Nostrand’s scientific encyclopedia.
9th ed. v. 2. New York, Wiley-Interscience, c2002.
p. 2421-2428.
Q121.V3 2002 v. 2 <SciRR>
The practice of navigation. In May, W. E., A history of marine
navigation. New York, Norton, 1973. p. 1-43.
VK15.M39 1973 <SciRR>
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Subject headings used by the Library of Congress, under which
materials on navigation can be found, include the following:
Highly Relevant
NAVIGATION
See also specialized aspects, e.g., ANIMAL
NAVIGATION; COASTWISE
NAVIGATION; DOPPLER
NAVIGATION; FISHERIES
NAVIGATION; HYPERBOLIC
NAVIGATION; INERTIAL
NAVIGATION (ASTRONAUTICS); INLAND
NAVIGATION; NAVIGATION
(AERONAUTICS); NAVIGATION,
PREHISTORIC; PROPORTIONAL
NAVIGATION; STEAM
NAVIGATION; UNDERWATER
NAVIGATION
See also as a subdivision under names of individual bodies
of water, e.g., NORTH
ATLANTIC OCEAN--NAVIGATION, ETC.
May be subdivided geographically, e.g., NAVIGATION--ARCTIC
REGIONS
Relevant
AIDS
TO AIR NAVIGATION
See also specialized aspects and specific types, e.g., AIRPLANES--CONTROL
SYSTEMS; FLIGHT
CONTROL; GUIDANCE
SYSTEMS (FLIGHT); AERONAUTICAL
INSTRUMENTS; SPACE
VEHICLES--GUIDANCE SYSTEMS; and names of individual systems, e.g., LORAN; OMNIRANGE
SYSTEM; TACAN
AIDS
TO NAVIGATION
See also specific aids, e.g., AERONAUTICAL
CHARTS; ASTRONAUTICAL
CHARTS; CHARTS,
NAUTICAL; HYDROGRAPHIC
CHARTS; LIGHTHOUSES; LORAN
CHARTS; MAPS; NAVIGATIONAL
WARNINGS, SPECIAL; NOTICES
TO MARINERS; PILOT
CHARTS; PILOT
GUIDES; PLOTTING
CHARTS
ARTIFICIAL
SATELLITES IN NAVIGATION
See also specific types of satellites and systems, e.g., AEROSAT
SATELLITES; DIOSCURES
PROJECT; MARISAT
SYSTEM
ASTRONAUTICS
IN NAVIGATION
COMPASS
DEAD
RECKONING (NAVIGATION)
ELECTRONICS
IN NAVIGATION
GLOBAL
POSITIONING SYSTEM
INLAND
NAVIGATION
LASERS
IN NAVIGATION
MAPS
NAUTICAL
ALMANACS
NAUTICAL
ASTRONOMY
NAUTICAL
INSTRUMENTS
See also specific instruments, e.g., CROSS-STAFFS; LOGS; SEXTANT; QUADRANT
RADAR
IN NAVIGATION
RADIO
IN NAVIGATION
Related
ARTIFICIAL
HORIZONS
AVIONICS
COLLISIONS
AT SEA
GEOMAGNETISM
GREAT-CIRCLE
SAILING
GYROSCOPES
GYROSCOPIC
INSTRUMENTS
GYRO
COMPASS
INTERPLANETARY
VOYAGES
LIGHTHOUSES
LONGITUDE
MAGNETORECEPTION
NAVAL
ART AND SCIENCE
ORBITAL
MECHANICS
PILOTS
AND PILOTAGE
RADIO
COMPASS
RADIO
DIRECTION FINDERS
RULE
OF THE ROAD AT SEA
SAILING
SEAMANSHIP
SHIP
HANDLING
SIGNALS
AND SIGNALING
VOYAGES
AROUND THE WORLD
TOP OF PAGE
Hofmann-Wellenhof, B. Navigation: principles of positioning
and guidance. Wien, New York, Springer, c2003.
427 p.
VK555.H68 2003 <SciRR>
Mixter, George W. Primer of navigation: with problems in
practical work and complete tables. 7th ed. New York, W.
W. Norton, c1995. 578 p.
VK555.M58 1995 <SciRR>
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Akerblom, Kjell. Astronomy and navigation in Polynesia and
Micronesia. A survey. Stockholm, Etnografiska museet, 1968.
170 p. (The Ethnographical Museum, Stockholm. Monograph series,
publication no. 14)
Bibliography: p. 157-166.
See also article URL: http://www.ethnomath.org/resources/akerblom1968.pdf
GN440.A34
Avionics navigation systems. Myron Kayton and Walter
R. Fried, editors. 2nd ed. New York, Wiley, c1997. 773 p. Includes
bibliographical references.
TL695.A82 1997 <SciRR>
Avis, Robert. Using radar: a practical guide for small craft. Dobbs
Ferry, N.Y., Sheridan House, 2000. 84 p.
VK560.A86 2000 <SciRR>
Brogdon, Bill. Boat navigation for the rest of us: finding
your way by eye and electronics. 2nd ed. Camden, Me., International
Marine/McGraw-Hill, c2001. 220 p.
VK555.B794 2001 <SciRR>
Burch, David. Radar for mariners. Camden, Me., International
Marine, c2005. 243 p.
Bibliography: p. 235-237.
VK560.B85 2005 <SciRR>
Fishbein, Samuel B. Flight management systems: the evolution
of avionics and navigation technology. Prepared under the
auspices of the Smithsonian Institution. Westport,
Conn., Praeger, 1995. 237 p.
Bibliography: p. 229-230.
TL695.F57 1995 <SciRR>
Hobbs, Richard R. Marine navigation: piloting and celestial
and electronic navigation. 4th ed. Annapolis, Md., Naval
Institute Press, c1998. 677 p.
VK555.H67 1998 <SciRR>
Karlsen, Leif K. Secrets of the Viking navigators. Seattle,
One Earth Press, 2003. 204 p.
Not in LC
Larkin, Frank J. Basic coastal navigation: an introduction
to piloting. 2nd ed. Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., Sheridan House,
1998. 278 p.
VK559. L34 1998 <SciRR>
Lewis, David. The voyaging stars: secrets of the Pacific
Island navigators. New York, W. W. Norton, 1978. 208 p. Bibliography:
p. 202-203.
GN440.L47 1978
Lewis, David. We, the navigators: the ancient art of landfinding
in the Pacific. 2nd ed. Honolulu, University of Hawaii Press,
c1994. 442 p.
Bibliography: p. 419-431.
GN440.L48 1994
Moody, Alton B. Navigation afloat: a manual for the seaman.
New York, Van Nostrand Reinhold Co., c1980. 751 p.
Bibliography: p. 653-677.
VK555.M62 1980 <SciRR>
Tetley, Laurence L. Electronic navigation systems. 3rd
ed. Oxford, Boston, Butterworth-Heinemann, 2001. 423 p.
Rev. ed. of Electronic aids to navigation. 1991.
VK560.T37 2001 <SciRR>
Thomas, Stephen D. The last navigator: a young man, an ancient
mariner, the secrets of the sea. Camden, Me., International
Marine, c1997. 307 p.
Originally published New York, H. Holt, c1987.
GN671.C3T48 1997
Williams, Roy. Geometry of navigation. Chichester, Eng.,
Horwood Pub., 1998. 134 p.
Bibliography: p. 131-132.
VK555.W55 1998
Wylie, Francis James, ed. The use of radar at sea. 5th
rev. ed. London, Hollis & Carter, 1978. 332 p.
At head of title: The Royal Institute of Navigation.
VK560.W9 1978 <SciRR>
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Animal Navigation
Hughes, Howard C. Sensory exotica: a world beyond human experience.
Cambridge, Mass., MIT Press, 1999.
345 p.
Includes bibliographical references
QP435.H84 1999 <SciRR>
Migrating animals: magnetic travel. In Mielczarek, Eugenie Vorburger,
and Sharon Bertsch McGrayne. Iron, nature’s universal
element: why people need iron and animals make magnets. New
Brunswick, N. J., Rutgers University Press, c2000. p. 105-129.
Bibliography: p. 177-196.
QP535.F4 M54 2000 <SciRR>
Navigation. In Gould, James L. and Carol Grant Gould. The
honey bee. New York, Scientific American Library, c1988.
p. 124-155. (Scientific American Library series, no. 25)
Bibliography: p. 227-231.
QL568.A6G68 1988
Spatial representation in animals. Edited by Sue Healy.
Oxford, New York, Oxford University Press, 1998. 188 p.
Bibliography: p. 159-184.
QL782.S735 1998
Waterman, Talbot H. Animal navigation. New York, Scientific
American Library; Distributed by W. H. Freeman, c1989. 243 p. (Scientific
American Library series, no. 26)
Bibliography: p. 227-231.
QL782.W37 1989 <SciRR>
Wiltschko, R. Magnetic orientation in animals. Berlin,
New York, Springer, c1995. 297 p. (Zoophysiologie, v. 33)
Bibliography: p. 261-288.
QL782.5.W54 1995 <SciRR>
Celestial Navigation & Dead Reckoning
Davies, Arthur E. Celestial navigation: a practical guide.
Ramsbury, Marlborough, Wiltshire, Eng., Helmsman Books, 1992. 127
p.
VK555.D275 1992
Etienne, Ariane S., and others. Role of dead reckoning in navigation.
In Spatial representation in animals. Edited by Sue Healy.
Oxford, New York, Oxford University Press, 1998. p. 54-68.
Bibliography: p. 159-184.
QL782.S735 1998
Schlereth, Hewitt. Celestial navigation in a nutshell.
Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., Sheridan House, 2000. 136 p.
VK555.S339 2000 <SciRR>
Schufeldt, H. H., and G. D. Dunlop. Piloting & dead reckoning.
4th ed. Rev. by Bruce Allan Bauer. Annapolis, Md., Naval Institute
Press, 1999. 176 p.
Bibliography: p. 171.
VK555.S54 1999 <SciRR>
Sumner line. In Van Nostrand’s scientific encyclopedia.
9th ed. v. 2. New York, Wiley-Interscience, c2002.
p. 3375-3376.
Q121.V3 2002 <SciRR>
Toghill, Jeff E. Celestial navigation. 3rd ed. Sydney,
New Holland Publishers, 1999. 122 p.
VK555.T62 1999 <SciRR>
Wright, John Middleton. Dead reckoning navigation. London,
Coles, 1968. 164 p.
VK572.W7
Land Navigation & Route Finding
Blandford, Percy W. Maps and compasses. 2nd ed. Blue
Ridge Summit, Penn., Tab Books, c1992. 269 p.
GA151.B53 1991 <SciRR>
Crouch, Gregory. Route finding: navigating with map and compass.
Helena, Mont., Falcon, 1999. 95 p.
GV200.4.C76 1999 <SciRR>
Ferguson, Michael. GPS land navigation: a complete guidebook
for backcountry users of the NAVSTAR satellite system. Boise,
Idaho, Glassford Publishing, c1997. 255 p.
Bibliography: p. 247.
GV200.4.F47 1997
Fleming, June. Staying found: the complete map and compass
handbook. 3rd ed. Seattle, Mountaineers Books, c2001. 157
p.
GV200.4.F55 2001 <SciRR>
Lethem, Lawrence. GPS made easy: using Global Positioning
Systems in the outdoors. 4th ed. Seattle, Mountaineers Books,
2003. 208 p.
Bibliography: p. 205.
GV191.623.L48 <SciRR>
Rutstrum, Calvin. The wilderness route finder: the classic
guide to finding your way in the wild. Minneapolis, University
of Minnesota Press, 2000. 214 p.
Originally published: New York, Macmillan, 1967.
GV200.4.R89 2000 <SciRR>
Space Navigation
Bertotti, B., Paolo Farinella, and David Vokrouhlicky. Space navigation.
In Physics of the solar system: dynamics and evolution, space
physics, and spacetime structure. Dordrecht, Boston, Kluwer,
Academic Publishers, c2003. p. 613-618. (Astrophysics and space
science library, v. 293)
QB501.B49 2003 <SciRR>
Jordan, James F., and Lincoln J. Wood. Navigation, Space mission.
In Encyclopedia of physical science and technology. 2nd
ed. v. 10. San Diego, Academic Press, c1992. p. 649-673.
Q123.E497 1992 v. 10 <SciRR>
Noton, Maxwell. Spacecraft navigation and guidance.
London, New York, Springer, c1998. 181 p.
Bibliography: p. 165-167.
TL1065.N68 1998
Park, Robert A. Interplanetary navigation. New York,
Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1964. 128 p.
TL1065.P3
Thornton, Catherine L., and James S. Border. Radiometric tracking
techniques for deep-space navigation. Hoboken, N.J., Wiley-Interscience,
c2003. 85 p.
Includes bibliographical references.
TL4030.T49 2003 <SciRR>
Inertial Navigation, Satellite Navigation & Global Positioning
Systems
Clarke, Bill. Aviator’s guide to GPS. 3rd ed. New
York, McGraw-Hill, c1998. 325 p.
TL696.A77C58 1998 <SciRR>
Egbert, Robert I., and Joseph E. King. The GPS handbook.
Short Hills, N. J., Burford Books, c2003. 190 p.
Bibliography: p. 181-184.
GV191.623.E43 2003 <SciRR>
El-Rabbany, Ahmed. Introduction to GPS: the Global Positioning
System. Boston, Mass., Artech House, c2002. 176 p.
Includes bibliographical references.
G109.5.E6 2002 <SciRR>
Farrell, Jay, and Matthew Barth. The Global Positioning System
and inertial navigation. New York, McGraw-Hill, c1999. 340
p.
Bibliography: p. 327-332.
G109.5.F37 1998
Jekeli, Christopher. Inertial navigation system. In Inertial
navigation systems with geodetic applications. Berlin, New
York, Walter de Gruyter, 2001. p. 101-138.
Includes bibliographical references.
QB283.J45 2001
Larkin, Frank J. Coastal navigation using GPS: for sail and
power. Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., Sheridan House, c2003.
290 p.
VK559.L3423 2003 <SciRR>
Siouris, George M. Navigation, inertial. In Encyclopedia
of physical science and technology. 2nd ed. v. 10. San Diego,
Academic Press, c1992. p. 595-647.
Q123.E497 1992 v. 10 <SciRR>
Sweet, Robert J. GPS for mariners. Camden, Me., International
Marine/McGraw-Hill, c2003. 170 p.
Bibliography: p. 165-167.
VK562.S94 2003 <SciRR>
Ward, Phil. Navigation, satellite. In Encyclopedia of physical
science and technology. 2nd ed. v. 10. San Diego, Academic
Press, c1992. p. 676-702.
Q123.E497 1992 v. 10 <SciRR>
TOP OF PAGE
The Astronomical almanac for the year ... Washington,
U.S.G.P.O., c1980- .
Some satellite tabulations have been moved to The Astronomical
almanac online (2005).
QB8.U6A77 <SciRR>
The Astronomical almanac online. U. S. Naval Observatory.
A joint publication of the U. S. Nautical Almanac Office in the
United States (USNO) and Her Majesty's Nautical Almanac Office
(HMNAO) in the United Kingdom.
The printed version contains precise ephemerides of the Sun,
Moon, planets, and satellites, data for eclipses and other astronomical phenomena
for a given year, and serves as a world-wide standard for such information.
URL: http://asa.usno.navy.mil
Bowditch, Nathaniel. The American practical navigator: an
epitome of navigation. Originally by Nathaniel Bowditch;
prepared and published by the National Imagery and Mapping Agency.
2002 bicentennial ed. Bethesda, Md., National Imagery and Mapping
Agency, 2002. 879 p. (United States. National Imagery and Mapping
Agency; Pub. 9)
Originally published under title: The new American practical
navigator.
URL: http://pollux.nss.nima.mil/pubs/pubs_j_apn_sections.html?rid=187
(Corrected through U.S. Notice to Mariners
No. 25/2005 (18 June 2005).)
VK555.B7297 2002 <SciRR>
Bowditch, Nathaniel. Useful tables from the American practical
navigator. Rev. ed. of 1938. Washington, U.S. Govt. Print.
Off., 1940. 387 p. (United States. Hydrographic Office. Publication
no. 9, pt. 2)
VK563.B7 1940 <SciRR>
Dutton, Benjamin. Dutton’s nautical navigation.
15th ed. Annapolis, Md., Naval Institute Press, c2004. 447 p.
Rev. ed. of Dutton’s navigation & piloting. 14th
ed. 1985.
VK555.D9597 2004 <SciRR>
The Nautical almanac for the year ... American ed. Washington,
United States Naval Observatory, 2005. v.
QB8.U3 <SciRR>
Reed’s marine distance tables. Compiled for the
publishers by R. W. Caney and J. E. Reynolds. 5th ed. London, T.
Reed Publications, 1981. 202 p.
VK799.R44 1981
Sight reduction tables for air navigation. Pub. No.
249. Bethesda, Md., National Geospatial Intelligence Center, Corrected
through U.S. Notice to Mariners No. 25/2005
(18 June 2005)
URL: http://pollux.nss.nima.mil/pubs/pubs_j_srta_list.html
Sight reduction tables for marine navigation. Pub. No.
229. Bethesda, Md., National Geospatial Intelligence Center, Corrected
through U.S. Notice to Mariners No. 25/2005
(18 June 2005)
URL: http://pollux.nss.nima.mil/pubs/pubs_j_srtm_list.html
TOP OF PAGE
Allen, Craig H. Farwell’s rules of the nautical road. 8th
ed. Annapolis, Md., Naval Institute Press, c2005. 719 p. “Originally
known as the Rules of the nautical road by Captain Raymond
F. Farwell.”
Rev. ed. of Farwell’s rules of the nautical road. 7th
ed/prepared by Richard A. Smith. c1994.
Includes bibliographical references.
K4184.F37 2004 <LawRR>
Bauer, Bruce A. The sextant handbook: adjustment, repair,
use, and history. 2nd ed. Camden, Me., International Marine,
c1992. 189 p.
Bibliography: p. 181-183.
VK583.B38 1992 <SciRR>
Bennett, George G. The complete on-board celestial navigator:
everything but the sextant. 2003-2007 ed. Camden, Me., McGraw-Hill,
c2003. 176 p.
VK555.B45 2003
Cutler, Deborah W., and Thomas J. Cutler. Dictionary of naval
terms. 6th ed. Annapolis, Md., Naval Institute Press, c2005.
244 p.
V23.C88 2005 <SciRR Dict>
Goetzfridt, Nicholas J. Indigenous navigation and voyaging
in the Pacific: a reference guide. New York, Greenwood Press,
1992. 294 p.
(Bibliographies and indexes in anthropology; no. 6)
GN440.I53 1992 <SciRR>
Grant, George Abernethy Alexander. The ship’s compass,
including general magnetism theory, practice and calculations
relating to magnetic and gyro compasses. 2nd ed., revised
by J. Klinkert. London, Routledge and K. Paul, 1970. 603 p.
VK577.G63 1970 <SciRR>
Great Britain. Ministry of Defence (Navy). Admiralty manual
of navigation. Rev. 1987, superseding the ed. of 1964. London,
H.M.S.O., 1987. Rev. ed. of Manual of navigation. Great
Britain, Admiralty. 1964.
Incomplete contents: v.1. General navigation, coastal navigation,
and pilotage.
Includes bibliographical references.
VK555.G75 1987 <SciRR>
International code of signals. Pub. No. 102. Bethesda,
Md., National Geospatial Intelligence Center, Corrected through
U.S. Notice to Mariners No. 25/2005 (18 June 2005).
URL: http://pollux.nss.nima.mil/pubs/pubs_j_srta_list.html
Navigation rules: International-inland. United States
Coast Guard. COMDTINST 1667272.2D. This manual contains the International
Regulations for Prevention of Collisions at Sea 1972 (COLREGS).
It also contains the Inland Navigation Rules. Some differences
do remain between
the International and Inland rules, and the side-by-side presentation
in this publication allow mariners to determine those differences.
URL: http://www.uscg.mil/vtm/navrules/navrules.pdf
Peabody Museum of Salem, Salem, Mass. The Peabody Museum
collection of navigating instruments. Salem, Mass., 1963.
154 p.
VK585.P38
Pike, Dag. Reed’s sextant simplified. Dobbs Ferry,
N.Y., Sheridan House, 2003. 103 p.
VK583.P54 2003 <SciRR>
Tver, David F. The Norton encyclopedic dictionary of navigation.
New York, W. W. Norton, c1987. 283 p.
VK555.T88 1987 <SciRR-Dict>
United States. Coast Guard. Chapman navigation rules: international-inland
navigation rules. COMDTISNT M16672.2D/U.S. Coast Guard,
U.S. Dept. of Homeland Security. Commentary by Dan Fales. New
York, Hearst Books, c2004. 165 p.
KF2566.A33 2004 <LawRR>
TOP OF PAGE
Aczel, Amir D. The riddle of the compass: the invention that
changed the world. New York, Harcourt, c2001. 178 p.
Bibliography: p. 165-168.
VK577.A29 2001
Bennett, J. A. The divided circle: a history of instruments
for astronomy, navigation, and surveying. Oxford, Phaidon,
Christie’s, 1987. 224 p.
Bibliography: p. 215-217.
QB85.8.B46 1987 <SciRR>
Cotter, Charles H. A history of nautical astronomy.
London, Sydney, Hollis & Carter, 1968. 387 p.
Bibliography: p. 357-371.
VK549.C63
Cortes, Martin. Arte of navigation. Facsimile reproduction
with an introduction by D. W. Waters. Delmar, N. Y., published
for the John Carter Brown Library by Scholars’ Facsimiles & Reprints,
1992. 1 v. (unpaged).
Translation of: Breve compendio de la sphera y de la arte
de navegar con nuevos instrumentos y reglas exemplificado con muy subtiles demonstraciones.
Originally published: London, R. Jugge, 1561.
Includes bibliographical references.
VK551.C8313 1992
Davis, John. The seaman’s secrets (1633). A facsimile
reproduction with an introduction by A. N. Ryan. Delmar, N.Y.,
published for the John Carter Brown Library by Scholars’ Facsimiles & Reprints,
1992. 1 v. (unpaged).
Reprint. Originally published: London, Iohn Davvson, 1633.
Bibliography: p. 23-25.
VK551.D25 1992
Davys, John. The voyages and works of John Davis, the navigator. Edited
with an introduction and notes by Albert Hastings Markham. New
York, B. Franklin, 1970. 392 p. (Works issued by the Hakluyt Society,
no. 59)
Reprint of the 1880 ed., which was published in 2 v. and included
a facsim. map with title: The map of the world A.D. 1600.
“Works on the art of navigation previous to and during
the age of Elizabeth”: p. 339-367.
G161.H22 no. 59
Gurney, Alan. Compass: a story of exploration and innovation. New
York, Norton, c2004. 320 p.
Bibliography: p. 297-305.
VK577.G84 2004
Hewson, J. B. A history of the practice of navigation.
2nd ed. Glasgow, Brown, Son & Ferguson, 1983. 295 p. Includes
bibliographical references.
VK549.H45 1983
The History of mathematical tables: from Sumer to spreadsheets.
Edited by M. Campbell-Kelly and others. Oxford, New York, Oxford
University Press, c2003. 361 p.
Includes bibliographical references.
QA47.H57 2003
Ifland, Peter. Taking the stars: celestial navigation from
argonauts to astronauts. Newport News, Va., Mariners’ Museum;
Malabar, Fla., Krieger Pub. Co., 1998. 222 p.
Bibliography: p. 203-209.
VK573.I34 1998 <SciRR>
Jonkers, A. R. T. Earth’s magnetism in the age of sail. Baltimore,
Johns Hopkins University Press, 2003. 300 p. Includes
bibliographical references.
QC813.J66 2003
Kelley, James E., Jr. On old nautical charts and sailing
directions: technical essays. Melrose Park, Penn., Sometime
Publishers, 1999. 281 p.
Bibliography: p. 261-270.
GA359.K45 1999 <G&M RR>
Kerr, Robert. A general history and collection of voyages
and travels, arranged in systematic order: forming a complete
history of the origin and progress of navigation, discovery,
and commerce, by sea and land, from the earliest ages to the
present time. Edinburgh, W. Blackwood, 1824. 18 v.
G161.K41
Maritime history as world history. Edited by Daniel
Finamore. James C. Bradford and Gene A. Smith, series editors.
Salem, Mass., Peabody Essex Museum; Gainesville, University Press
of Florida, c2004. 216 p.
Includes bibliographical references.
V23.M273 2004
May, W. E. A history of marine navigation. With a chapter
on modern developments, by Leonard Holder. New York, Norton, 1973.
280 p.
Bibliography: p. 267-269.
VK15.M39 1973 <SciRR>
Naish, John Michael. Seamarks: their history and development.
London, Stanford Maritime, 1985. 192 p.
Bibliography: p. 184-189.
VK1015.N35 1985 <SciRR>
Sumner, Thomas H. A new and accurate method of finding a
ship's position at sea, by projection on Mercator's chart ...
The principles of the method being fully explained and illustrated
by problems, examples, and plates, with rules for practice, and
examples from actual observation. Boston, T. Groom & Co.,
1851.
URL: http://www.hti.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=moa;idno=AAN0447.0001.001
(in Making of America Books, University of Michigan)
Taylor, E. G. R. The haven-finding art: a history of navigation
from Odysseus to Captain Cook. New York, American Elsevier
Pub. Co., 1971. 310 p.
Bibliography: p. 279-281.
VK549.T39 1971b
Vanvaerenbergh, Michel, and Peter Ifland. Line of position
navigation: Sumner and Saint-Hilaire, the two pillars of modern
celestial navigation. Bloomington, Ind., Unlimited Pub.,
c2003. 1 v. (various pagings).
Includes reprint of Thomas A. Sumner’s A New and
accurate method of finding a ship’s position at sea, by projection on Mercator’s
chart (Boston: T. Groom, 1843) as well as translations of Marcq Saint-Hilaire’s
Note sure la determination du point (originally published in Revue maritime
et coloniale, Oct. 1873) and Calcul du point observe (originally published
in Revue maritime et coloniale, Mar.-Aug. 1875).
Bibliography: p. 30-31.
VK549.V36 2003
Waters, David Watkin. The art of navigation in England in
Elizabethan and early Stuart times. 2nd ed. with revisions.
Greenwich, Eng., National Maritime Museum, 1978. 3 v. (708 p).
(Modern maritime classics reprint,
no. 2)
Reprint London, Hollis and Carter, 1958.
Bibliography: p. 597-623.
VK57.W37 1978
Williams, J. E. D. From sails to satellites: the origin and
development of navigational science. Oxford, New York, Oxford
University Press, 1992. 310 p.
Bibliography: p. 299-302.
Also available as an electronic book through NetLibrary.
VK549.W55 1992 <SciRR>
TOP OF PAGE
Baker, Robin. Human navigation and magnetoreception.
Manchester, Eng., New York, Manchester University Press, c1989.
305 p.
Bibliography: p. 286-300.
QP435.B35 1989
Close encounters: sea- and riverborne trade, ports and hinterlands,
ship construction and navigation in antiquity, the Middle Ages
and in modern time. Edited by Marinella Pasquinucci and
Timm Weski. Oxford, Archaeopress, 2004. 201 p. (BAR international
series, 1283)
Includes bibliographical references.
HE735.C66 2004
Drane, C. R., and C. Rizos. Positioning systems in intelligent
transportation systems. Boston, Artech House, c1998. 369
p.
Includes bibliographical references.
TE228.3.D73 1998
Piloting, seamanship, and small boat handling. Charles
F. Chapman, with revisions by Elbert S. Maloney and others. New
York, Motor Boat & Sailing.
Began in 1922.
Latest issue consulted: 64th ed.
VM341.C63 ed. 64 2003 <SciRR>
Trimmer, John W. How to avoid huge ships. 2nd ed. Centreville,
Md., Cornell Maritime Press, c1993. 99 p.
VK371.T74 1993
TOP OF PAGE
Conferences, Symposia, etc. are frequently the best source for
the most up to date research on navigation systems and related
topics, especially those of a highly technical nature.
Selected Conference Titles
IEEE 2000 Position Location and Navigation Symposium: San
Diego, California, March 13-16, 2000. Sponsored by IEEE
Aerospace & Electronics [sic] Systems Society. New York,
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, c2000. 534
p.
Includes bibliographical references.
K555.I4 2000
Location services and navigation technologies: 24 April 2003,
Orlando, Florida, USA. Yilin Zhao, chair/editor. Sponsored
and published by SPIE–the International Society for Optical
Engineering. Bellington, Wash., SPIE, c2003. 150 p. (Proceedings
of SPIE–the International Society for Optical Engineering,
v. 5084)
Includes bibliographical references.
TL695.L63 2003
Radar 2002, 15-17 October 2002, Edinburgh International Conference
Centre, Edinburgh, UK. London, IEE, c2002. 595 p. (Conference
publication, no. 490)
"Organised by the IEE Radar, Sonar & Navigation Professional
Network."
Includes bibliographical references.
TK6573.R32246 2002
Satellite navigation systems: policy, commercial, and technical
interaction: proceedings of an international symposium, 26-28
May 2003, Strasbourgh, France. Edited by M. Rycroft. Dordrecht,
Boston, Kluwer Academic Publishers, c2003. 266 p. (Space studies,
v. 8)
Includes bibliographical references.
G109.5.S28 2003
Spatial information theory: foundations of geographic information
science: international conference, COSIT 2003: Ittingen, Switzerland,
September 2003: proceedings. Werner Kuhn, Michael F. Worboys,
and Sabine Timpf, editors. Berlin, New York, Springer, c2003.
398 p. (Lecture notes in computer science, 2825)
Includes bibliographical references.
G70.212.C68 2003
TOP OF PAGE
(A&Is) recommended for periodical literature,
conference reports, technical reports, and “grey literature” are
listed below. For the current status of LC electronic resources,
go to web page http://www.loc.gov/rr/ElectronicResources/ from
any LC public workstation. Selected open source indexes are also
listed on this web page. For more information consult a
Science Reference librarian.
Applied Science & Technology Index (1913- )
Z7913.I7 <SciRR A&I>
ASTA (Applied Science & Technology Abstracts) (1983-
)
http://www.loc.gov/rr/ElectronicResources/
Current Technology Index (1962- )
Z7913.B7
EI Compendex (1995- )
http://www.loc.gov/rr/ElectronicResources/
Engineering Index (1884-1993)
Z5851.E62 <SciRR A&I>
General Science Index (1978- )
Z7401.G46 <SciRR A&I>
General Science Index (1984- )
http://www.loc.gov/rr/ElectronicResources/
GEOBASE (1980-present)
http://www.loc.gov/rr/ElectronicResources/
Geophysical Abstracts (1929-1971)
QE500.U5
GeoREF (1785- )
http://www.loc.gov/rr/ElectronicResources/
Government Reports Announcements & Index (1946-1996)
Z7916.G78 <SciRR A&I>
International Aerospace Abstracts (1961- )
TL500.I57 <SciRR A&I>
Monthly Catalog of United States Government Publications
Z1223.A18 <SciRR A&I>
NTIS (National Technical Information Service) (1964-
)
http://www.loc.gov/rr/ElectronicResources/
NTIS (National Technical Information Service) (1964-
)
Microfiche <SciRR>
Oceanic Abstracts (1964- )
GC1.O24 <SciRR A&I>
Readers’ Guide Abstracts (1983- )
[electronic resource]
Readers’ Guide Retrospective (1890-1982)
http://www.loc.gov/rr/ElectronicResources/
Readers’ Guide to Periodical Literature (1900-
)
AI3.R45
Science Citation Index (Institute for Scientific Information)
(1945-2001)
Z7401.S365<SciRR>
Science Citation Index Expanded (ISI Web of Knowledge)
(1997-)
http://www.loc.gov/rr/ElectronicResources/
TOP OF PAGE
Journals recommended for articles on navigation; some may have
articles available in full-text through LC subscription electronic
databases. For more information consult a Science Reference librarian.
The Cartographic journal |
GA101.C33 |
Global positioning & navigation news |
VK562.G67 |
GPS world |
VK562.G68 |
Journal of experimental biology |
QH301.J68 |
Journal of the Institute of Navigation |
VK1.I5545 |
Journal of navigation |
VK1.I5545 |
Navigation: journal of the Institute of
Navigation |
VK1.N33 |
Ocean navigator (formerly Navigator) |
VK555.N357 |
Professional geographer |
G3.P7 |
TOP OF PAGE
Able, Kenneth P., and Mary A. Able. The roles of innate information,
learning rules and plasticity in migratory bird orientation. Journal
of navigation, v. 51, Jan. 1998: 1-9.
VK1.I5545
Boles, Larry C., and Kenneth J. Lohmann. True navigation and
magnetic maps in spiny lobsters. Nature, v. 421, Jan.
2, 2003: 60-63.
Q1.N2
Bonsen G. zur, and others. Continuous navigation: combining GPS
with sensor-based dead reckoning. GPS world, v. 16, Apr.
2005: 47-54.
VK562.G68
Brower, Lincoln. Monarch butterfly orientation: missing pieces
of a magnificent puzzle. The Journal of experimental biology,
v. 199, Jan. 1996: 93-103.
QH301.J68
Chen, C.-L., and others. A novel approach to great circle sailings:
the great circle equation. Journal of navigation, v. 57,
May 2004: 311-325.
VK1.I5545
Cheng, Ken. Reflections on geometry and navigation.Connection
science, v. 17, Mar. 2005: 5-21.
QA76.87.C682
Chittka, L., and others. Navigation without vision: bumblebee
orientation in complete darkness. Proceedings of the Royal
Society of London - biological sciences, v. 266, Jan. 1999:
45-50.
QH301.P7415
Colbert, M. Rendezvousing at familiar and unfamiliar places. Journal
of navigation, v. 57, Sept. 2004: 327-338.
VK1.I5545
Duckham, Matt, Lars Kulik, and Michael Worboys. Imprecise navigation. GeoInformatica,
v. 7, June 2003: 79-94.
G70.212.G473
Duckham, Matt, and Lars Kulik. "Simplest" paths: automated
route selection for navigation. Spatial information theory:
foundations of geographic information science: international conference,
COSIT 2003. p. 169-185. (Lecture notes in computer science,
2825)
G70.212.C68 2003
Foo, P., and others. Do humans integrate routes into a cognitive
map? Map- versus landmark-based navigation of novel shortcuts.
Journal of experimental psychology. Learning, memory, and cognition,
v. 31, Mar. 2005: 195-215.
LB1051.J647
Grejner-Brzezinska, Dorota, and others. On improving navigation
accuracy of GPS/INS systems. Photogrammetric engineering and
remote sensing, v. 71, Apr. 2005: 377-389.
TA593.A2P5
Hays, Graeme C., and others. Island-finding ability of marine
turtles. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London - biological
sciences, v. 270, Suppl. 1, Aug. 2003: S5-S7.
QH301.P7415
Jeffery, Kathryn. Computational and biological perspectives on
the problem of navigation. Connection science, v. 17,
Mar. 2005: 1-4.
QA76.87.C682
Kopacz, Z., and others. The changes in maritime navigation and
the competencies of navigators. Journal of navigation,
v. 57, no. 1, 2004: 78-83.
VK1.I5545
Legat, K., and B. Hofmann-Wellenhof. Galileo or for whom the
bell tolls. Earth, planets and space, v. 52, Aug. 2000:
771-776.
QB630.E27
Lobben, Amy K. Tasks, strategies, and cognitive processes associated
with navigational map reading: a review perspective. The Professional
geographer, v. 56, May 2004: 270-281.
G3.P7
May, A. J., T. Ross, and S. H. Bayer. Driver's information requirements
when navigating in an urban environment. Journal of navigation,
v. 56, Jan. 2003: 89-100.
VK1.I5545
Orchiston, Wayne, and Derek Howse. From Transit of Venus to teaching
navigation: the work of William Wales. Journal of navigation,
v. 53, 2000: 156-166.
VK1.I5545
Romeo, John, and Graham Lester. Navigation is key to AUV missions. Sea
technology, v. 42, Dec. 2001: 24,
26-29.
V210.A1U5
Ryu, Jihan, and J. Christian Gerdes. Integrating inertial sensors
with Global Positioning System (GPS) for vehicle dynamics control. Journal
of dynamic systems, measurement and control, v. 126, June
2004: 243-254.
TJ212.T68
Scherzinger, Bruno M. History of inertial navigation systems
in survey applications. Photogrammetric engineering & remote
sensing, v. 67, Nov. 2001: 1225-1227.
TA593.A2P5
Schlesinger, B. Dynamic navigation systems: heading in the right
direction. GEO: connexion, v. 2, no. 3, 2003:
58-59.
Not in LC
Seymour, P. A. H. Navigational stimuli in the development of
mathematical science. Journal of navigation, v. 51, Jan.
1998: 106-116.
VK1.I5545
Simons, Andrew M. Many wrongs: the advantage of group navigation. Trends
in ecology & evolution, v. 19, Sept. 2004: 453-455.
QH540.T67
Stalleicken, Julia, and others. Do monarch butterflies use polarized
skylight for migratory orientation? Journal of experimental
biology, v. 208, June 2005: 2399- 2408.
QH301.J68
Van Allen, James. Basic principles of celestial navigation. American
journal of physics, v. 72, Nov. 2004:
1418-1424.
QC1.A47
Wallraff, Hans G. Beyond familiar landmarks and integrated routes:
goal-oriented navigation by birds. Connection science,
v. 17, Mar. 2005: 91-106.
QA76.87.C682
Zhilin Li, and Angelina Ho. Design of multi-scale and dynamic
maps for land vehicle navigation. Cartographic journal,
v. 41, Dec. 2004: 265- 279.
GA101.C33
TOP OF PAGE
SELECTED TECHNICAL REPORTS (TRs), may be identified
using the indexes specified above. A large collection of these
in paper and microfiche is available in LC from the Technical Reports
Section. Consult a Science Reference Librarian for assistance.
Baker, J. L., and others. Novel approach to large scale brain
network models: an algorithmic model for place cell emergence with
robotic sensor input. Fairfax, Va., George Mason Univ., June 16,
2004. 5 p.
ADA-425321
URL: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA425321
Corban, J. E., and others. Biologically inspired direct adaptive
guidance and control for autonomous flight systems. McDonough,
Ga., Guided Systems Technologies, Sept. 30, 2004. 49 p.
ADA-433221
URL: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA433221
Malay, Benjamin P. Celestial navigation on the surface of Mars.
Annapolis, Md., U. S. Naval Academy, May 2001. (Trident scholar
project rept. no. 284 ) 34 p.
ADA-392455
URL: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA392455
Sanford, T. B., and R. H. Tyler. Nearshore navigation and communication
based on deliberate EM signals and theoretical, numerical and observational
studies of coastal ocean electrodynamics. Seattle, Washington Univ.,
Applied Physics Lab., April, 2005. 18 p.
ADA-433494
URL: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA433494
Williamson, Walton R., Jason L. Speyer, and Charles H. Jones.
Detection and isolation of instrumentation failures applied to
GPS and inertial navigation. Pomona, Calif., SYSENSE, Inc., May
2005. 23 p.
ADA-433107
URL: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/ADA433107
TOP OF PAGE
SELECTED MATERIALS such as newspaper clippings
and short articles from popular sources are available in the Science
Reading Room pamphlet box for Navigation. Ask a Science
Reference librarian for the shelf location.
Long, Michael E. Secrets of animal navigation. National geographic,
v. 179, June 1991: 70-99.
Nature on the move. Sunset, v. 191, Nov. 1993: 73-85.
Migrations. v. 6, Summer 1987. Orion nature quarterly:
1-65.
TOP OF PAGE
Non-Governmental
The Institute of Navigation
3975 University Drive, Suite 390
Fairfax, Va. 22030
Tel: (703) 383-9688
Fax: (703) 383-9689
Email: membership@ion.org
URL: http://www.ion.org/
A non-profit professional society dedicated to the advancement
of the art and science of navigation; it serves those interested in air, space,
marine, land navigation, and position determination. Affiliated with the International
Association of Institutes of Navigation.
The Navigation Foundation
P.O. Box 1126
Rockville, Md. 20850
Tel: (301) 622-6448
Fax: (301) 622-6448
Email: execdir@navigationfoundation.org
URL: http://www.navigationfoundation.org/
The Foundation for the Promotion of the Art of Navigation (The
Navigation Foundation) is a non-profit corporation dedicated to the preservation
of the art of celestial navigation.
U. S. Government
U.S. Coast Guard Navigation Center (NAVCEN)
Commanding Officer
7323 Telegraph Road
Alexandria, Va. 22315
Tel: (703) 313-5900
Fax: (703) 313-5920
Email: tis-pf-nisws@uscg.mil
URL: http://www.navcen.uscg.gov/
NAVCEN has responsibility for the development of high accuracy
DGPS, and the development of new navigation technologies such as the use of inertial
and enhanced LORAN to back up GPS. NAVCEN is also responsible for the Integrated
ATONIS project; this effort aims to automate the collection and dissemination
of aids to navigation information. NAVCEN now controls 78 DGPS sites and 24 LORAN
stations across the United States.
U.S. National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration
Department of Commerce
14th Street & Constitution Avenue, NW
Room 6217
Washington, D.C. 20230
Tel: (202) 482-6090
Fax: (202) 482-3154
Email: answers@noaa.gov
URL: http://www.noaa.gov/
Source for Charting & Navigation products,
including Nautical Charts, Hydrographic Surveys, Tide & Current
Tables, historical maps and charts, remote sensing, and more.
U.S. Naval Observatory
Department of the Navy
3450 Massachusetts Avenue, NW
Washington, D.C. 20392-5420
Tel: (202) 762-1438
URL: http://www.usno.navy.mil/
One of the oldest scientific agencies in the country. Established
in 1830 as the Depot of Charts and Instruments, its primary mission was to care
for the U.S. Navy's chronometers, charts and other navigational equipment. Today,
the U.S. Naval Observatory is the preeminent authority in the areas of Precise
Time and Astrometry, and distributes Earth
Orientation parameters and other Astronomical
Data required for accurate navigation and fundamental astronomy.
Foreign Government and International
H. M. Nautical Almanac Office
Space Science and Technology Department
Rutherford Appleton Laboratory
Chilton, Didcot, England
OX11 0QX
Tel: + (44) 12 3582 1900
Fax: + (44) 12 3544 5068
Email: hmnao@nao.rl.ac.uk
URL: http://www.nao.rl.ac.uk
Responsible for producing the annual volumes of The Astronomical
Almanac, The Nautical Almanac, Astronomical Phenomena, The Star Almanac and The
UK Air Almanac in the United Kingdom. Several of these publications are
produced in collaboration with the U.S. Naval Observatory. This site has a number
of highly useful links.
International Hydrographic Organization
International Hydrographic Bureau
4 Quai Antoine 1er, B.P. 445
MC 98011 MONACO Cedex
Principality of Monaco
Tel: + (377) 93 10 81 00
Fax: + (377) 93 10 81 40
Email: info@ihb.mc
URL: http://www.ohi.shom.fr/iho.html
An intergovernmental consultative and technical organization
established in 1921 to support safety in navigation and protection of the marine
environment.
The Royal Institute of Navigation
1 Kensington Gore
London, England SW7 2AT
Tel: + (44) 20 7591 3130
Fax: + (44) 20 7591 3131
Email: info@rin.org.uk
URL: http://www.rin.org.uk/default.asp
The Royal Institute of Navigation (RIN) is a learned society
with charitable status; it was formed in 1947. Its objects are to unite in one
body those who are concerned with or who are interested in navigation and to
further its development.
TOP OF PAGE
The Aladin Sky Atlas
Centre de Données astronomiques de Strasbourg (CDS)
http://aladin.u-strasbg.fr/aladin.gml
The Strasbourg astronomical data center (CDS)
is a data center dedicated to the collection and worldwide distribution of astronomical
data and related information. It is located at the Strasbourg Astronomical Observatory,
France. The Sky Atlas is an interactive software allowing the user to visualize
digitized images of any part of the sky, to superimpose entries from astronomical
catalogs or personal user data files, and to interactively access related data
and information from the SIMBAD, NED, VizieR, or other archives for all known
objects in the field.
Astrometric & Positional Data Lists (16 May 2002)
NASA Astronomical Data Center
http://adc.gsfc.nasa.gov/adc/adc_cat1_holdings.html
This listing shows the contents of the first
line of the standard ReadMe document for data sets in the Astronomical Data Center's
Astrometric and Positional data holdings. These lines include ADC data set identifier,
the shortened title, the lead author, and the year of publication. These are
hyperlinked to the "ReadMe" document that describes the data set.
Online Data from H. M. Nautical Almanac Office
http://www.nao.rl.ac.uk/nao/online/
Star almanac, daylight/moonlight diagrams,
observer’s calendars, and astronomical and calendarical data sheets.
Data Services from U.S. Naval Observatory
http://aa.usno.navy.mil/data/
Sunrise, Sunset, Moonrise, Moonset, and Twilight;
Phases of the Moon; Eclipses and Transits; Positions of the Sun and Moon; Data
for Solar System Bodies and Bright Stars; Dates; Celestial Navigation; and more.
TOP OF PAGE
Scholarly & Historical
The Bowditch Initiative
Historic Salem, Inc., Salem, Mass.
http://www.nathanielbowditch.org/index.html
From 2002, commemorating the 200th anniversary of the publication
of Bowditch's signature work, The New American practical navigator.
Site includes biography, bookmarks, and bibliography.
The Hakluyt Society.
http://www.hakluyt.com/index.htm
Publishers of scholarly editions of primary sources on the
'Voyages and Travels'
undertaken by individuals from many parts of the globe.
Longitude at Sea
The Galileo Project, Rice University
http://galileo.rice.edu/sci/observations/longitude.html
The Mariners Museum, Newport News, Virginia
http://www.mariner.org/
“The largest international maritime history library in
the Western Hemisphere.”
Catalog online at: http://www.mariner.org/library/search_catalogs/lib_catalog.php
National Maritime Museum & Royal Observatory, Greenwich
http://www.nmm.ac.uk/server/show/nav.005
Interesting and useful historical resources, including John
Harrison & the Problem of Longitude.
Navigation by Sextant
PBS, NOVA Online, Shackleton’s Voyage of Endurance
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/shackleton/navigate/escapenav.html
Polynesian Voyaging Society
http://pvs.kcc.hawaii.edu/welcomeold2.html
Traditional Navigation in the Western Pacific
University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology
http://www.museum.upenn.edu/navigation/Intro.html
Educational
The Astrolabe
http://www.astrolabes.org/
A very general overview of astrolabe principles. Links are
provided to other pages with more details.
Celestial Navigation Fundamentals
http://www.tecepe.com.br/nav/inav_c11.htm
General overview with bibliography.
The Interactive Sextant
http://www.tecepe.com.br/nav/sextantflash.html
Flash animation.
Starpath School of Navigation
http://www.starpath.com/
Provides instruction in navigation and weather, and produces
and publishes books and software on navigation and related topics.
Miscellaneous
CelestialNavigation.net
http://www.celestialnavigation.net/
“An attempt to bring together all of the best Celestial
Navigation resources on the internet, with pointers to other resources as well.”
Navigation. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navigation
Navigation-l Mailing List Archive
http://www.irbs.com/lists/navigation/
NGA Digital Navigation Publications
http://164.214.12.145/pubs/
Includes The American practical navigator and others.
Odden’s Bookmarks on Cartography
http://oddens.geog.uu.nl/index.php
The Online Nautical Almanac
http://www.tecepe.com.br/scripts/AlmanacPagesISAPI.isa
Port: Maritime Information Gateway
http://www.port.nmm.ac.uk/
Subject Bibliography: NAVIGATION (029)
http://bookstore.gpo.gov/sb/sb-029.html
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