concept   mooring
9 commonsense assertions
Cultures (9) • North America (1) • Pacific Islands (1) • Southeast Asia (1) • Western countries (1) • coastal communities (1) • French Polynesia (1) • Landlocked countries (1) • Maldives (1) • Southeast Asian countries (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 mooring North America Mooring is a common method of securing boats and ships in North American harbors and marinas. 2
2 mooring Pacific Islands Mooring in Pacific Islands involves securing boats to buoys or traditional structures near the shore. 2
3 mooring Southeast Asia Mooring is crucial for anchoring boats in shallow coastal waters and near coral reefs in Southeast Asia. 2
4 mooring Western countries Mooring is a prevalent method of securing boats and ships in Western countries' harbors and marinas. 2
5 mooring coastal communities Mooring in coastal communities involves securing boats to floating buoys or traditional structures near the shore. 2
6 mooring French Polynesia In French Polynesia, mooring involves securing boats to coral reefs or using traditional methods with coconut fiber ropes. 1
7 mooring Landlocked countries Mooring is less common in landlocked countries due to a lack of suitable bodies of water. 1
8 mooring Maldives In the Maldives, mooring can involve using traditional methods or securing boats to coral reefs. 1
9 mooring Southeast Asian countries In Southeast Asian countries, mooring can also refer to anchoring floating houses or structures in rivers and coastal areas. 1