Difference between revisions of "Boat Dock"
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'''Boat docks''' are [[Facility|facilities]] that occur in villages, towns, cities and at places on the map where a road intersects with a [[Navigable River|semi-navigable or navigable]] river, when the [[6-mile Hex|hex]] includes a [[Hammer (symbol)|hammer]]. In structure, they're small wooden platforms built on wooden pilings, made to assist the loading and unloading of boats on rivers and lakes. Docks range between 6 and 12 ft. in width and are anywhere between 8 and 30 ft. long. When built on a river, the dock runs parallel along the shore line; on a lake, they usually extend perpendicular to the shore, into water that's no more than 12 ft. deep. Docks service [[Boat (vessel)|boats]] with a low draught. For proper loading and unloading, ships require a [[Quay|quay]]. | '''Boat docks''' are [[Facility|facilities]] that occur in villages, towns, cities and at places on the map where a road intersects with a [[Navigable River|semi-navigable or navigable]] river, when the [[6-mile Hex|hex]] includes a [[Hammer (symbol)|hammer]]. In structure, they're small wooden platforms built on wooden pilings, made to assist the loading and unloading of boats on rivers and lakes. Docks range between 6 and 12 ft. in width and are anywhere between 8 and 30 ft. long. When built on a river, the dock runs parallel along the shore line; on a lake, they usually extend perpendicular to the shore, into water that's no more than 12 ft. deep. Docks service [[Boat (vessel)|boats]] with a low draught. For proper loading and unloading, ships require a [[Quay|quay]]. | ||
Revision as of 00:57, 28 November 2022
Boat docks are facilities that occur in villages, towns, cities and at places on the map where a road intersects with a semi-navigable or navigable river, when the hex includes a hammer. In structure, they're small wooden platforms built on wooden pilings, made to assist the loading and unloading of boats on rivers and lakes. Docks range between 6 and 12 ft. in width and are anywhere between 8 and 30 ft. long. When built on a river, the dock runs parallel along the shore line; on a lake, they usually extend perpendicular to the shore, into water that's no more than 12 ft. deep. Docks service boats with a low draught. For proper loading and unloading, ships require a quay.
