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ship routes deviation

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LeedsRhinos | 07:22 Wed 14th Jul 2004 | How it Works
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When a ship travels over the same journey time after time (such as a ferry) what is the deviation width in the path they take?
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I would imagine that only tides, currents, weather, 'lanes' and traffic prevent ferries from traversing more or less exactly the same stretch of water each time they make a trip. Accordingly, the deviation in width of their path would normally be very small...at least on a short trip such as Dover - Calais.

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