Lifeboat (search and rescue): Difference between revisions

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{{Image|CCGC Cape Sutil at CCG Station Port Hardy.jpg|right|350px|A [[Canadian Coast Guard]] Search and Rescue lifeboat.}}
{{Image|CCGC Cape Sutil at CCG Station Port Hardy.jpg|right|350px|A [[Canadian Coast Guard]] Search and Rescue lifeboat.}}
Organizations with [[Search and Rescue]] duties maintain shore-based '''lifeboats''' ready to go to sea to search for lost or stranded individuals.
Organizations with [[Search and Rescue]] duties maintain shore-based '''lifeboats''' ready to go to sea to search for lost or stranded individuals.
The first boats built with rescue in mind were constructed in the mid-eighteenth century.
The first boats built with rescue in mind were constructed in the mid-eighteenth century.<ref name=RescueAtSea>
{{cite book
| url=http://books.google.ca/books?id=vYpHHMVWdpoC&pg=PA1&lpg=PA1&dq=%22lifesaving+services%22&source=bl&ots=WADTXEZQAc&sig=ZbY1-rwgawYvWmDJlZGFZ59kkFA&hl=en&ei=QUWfSdeFNZjeM6yrvOIL&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=2&ct=result#PPA20,M1
| title=Rescue at Sea
| publisher=[[Naval Institute Press]]
| isbn=1591147131
| author=Clayton Evans
| date=2004
| accessdate=2009-02-20
}}
</ref>
Modern search and rescue lifeboats are self-righting, and equipped with modern navigation technology.
Modern search and rescue lifeboats are self-righting, and equipped with modern navigation technology.
==References==
<references/>

Revision as of 21:53, 20 February 2009

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(PD) Photo: Hegs / wikipedia
A Canadian Coast Guard Search and Rescue lifeboat.

Organizations with Search and Rescue duties maintain shore-based lifeboats ready to go to sea to search for lost or stranded individuals. The first boats built with rescue in mind were constructed in the mid-eighteenth century.[1] Modern search and rescue lifeboats are self-righting, and equipped with modern navigation technology.

References

  1. Clayton Evans (2004). Rescue at Sea. Naval Institute Press. ISBN 1591147131. Retrieved on 2009-02-20.