Trade-A-Boat

WITH DANCING LA NIÑA

La Niña (La Neen-ya, meaning ‘little girl’ in Spanish) and her sibling, El Niño (El Neenyo, ‘little boy’), are part of the naturally occurring El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) climate pattern. In a process described as a “dance between ocean and atmosphere”, the ENSO cycle drives movement of heat and moisture from the eastern Pacific Ocean towards Australia through a combination of sea surface temperature and air pressure changes.

La Niña is generated by a

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Trade-A-Boat

Trade-A-Boat1 min read
Sealink Spends Up In Queensland
With eight vessels constructed in Queensland over the past five years, ferry operator SeaLink Marine & Tourism says it has invested $23 million to marine manufacturing in the state. “We are proud to be building new vessels in Queensland as we continu
Trade-A-Boat9 min read
Multiple Choice
Australia’s east coast is multihull heaven because of its many islands, shoaling waters and prevailing winds. So, it’s just a matter of choosing your escape capsule. It could be a liveaboard vessel, one you holiday on or enjoy the occasional regatta
Trade-A-Boat3 min read
Preserving Hull Integrity In Polyethylene Hulls
Polyethylene is a remarkable material in that it has positive buoyancy, a degree of flex and impact damage resistance not found in fibreglass hulls. Due to the roto-moulding process, where polyethylene beads or powder heated to around 150 degrees in

Related Books & Audiobooks