Ship designers set sail, turning back to wind to help propel boats across the sea. The new vessels, mainly still on drawing boards, look nothing like the graceful schooners and galleons of the past.
Ship designers set sail, turning back to wind to help propel boats across the sea. The new vessels, mainly still on drawing boards, look nothing like the graceful schooners and galleons of the past.
Seahorses are inept swimmers. They propel themselves with a small fin on their back that flutters up to 35 times per second, and steer with pitiably small fins on their heads.
Seahorses are inept swimmers. They propel themselves with a small fin on their back that flutters up to 35 times per second, and steer with pitiably small fins on their heads.
Ship designers set sail, turning back to wind to help propel boats across the sea. The new vessels, mainly still on drawing boards, look nothing like the graceful schooners and galleons of the past.
Ship designers set sail, turning back to wind to help propel boats across the sea. The new vessels, mainly still on drawing boards, look nothing like the graceful schooners and galleons of the past.
Seahorses are inept swimmers. They propel themselves with a small fin on their back that flutters up to 35 times per second, and steer with pitiably small fins on their heads.