- head of navigation
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head of navigation
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Head of navigation — … Wikipedia
Head-Up-Display — einer F/A 18C Head up Display einer Saab Draken … Deutsch Wikipedia
Head-up-Display — einer F/A 18C Head up Display einer … Deutsch Wikipedia
Navigation Road station — Navigation Road Navigation Road station showing the newly rebuilt Metrolink platform (right) compared with the ill maintained National Rail platform (left … Wikipedia
Head of Passes — is where the main stem of the Mississippi River branches off into three distinct directions at its mouth in the Gulf of Mexico: Southwest Pass (west), Pass A Loutre (east) and South Pass (centre). They are part of the Bird s Foot Delta , the… … Wikipedia
Head of tide — is the farthest point upstream where a river is affected by tidal fluctuations. This applies to rivers which flow into tidal bodies such as oceans, bays and sloughs. Though this point may vary due to storms and seasonal or annual differences in… … Wikipedia
Head Unit — Ein Infotainmentsystem ist im Automobilbereich ein System von Komponenten, das den Passagieren für das Fahren nicht notwendige Dienste, wie Navigation, Mobilfunk, TV oder Radio zur Verfügung stellt. Daneben können über manche Infotainmentsysteme… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Head-up display — A head up display, or HUD, is any transparent display that presents data without requiring the user to look away from his or her usual viewpont. The origin of the name stems from the user being able to view information with their head up and… … Wikipedia
navigation — navigational, adj. /nav i gay sheuhn/, n. 1. the act or process of navigating. 2. the art or science of plotting, ascertaining, or directing the course of a ship, aircraft, or guided missile. [1520 30; < L navigation (s. of navigatio) a voyage.… … Universalium
Navigation paradox — The Navigation paradox states that increased navigational precision may result in increased collision risk. In the case of ships and aircraft, the advent of Global Positioning System (GPS) navigation has enabled craft to follow navigational paths … Wikipedia
