A range of scales useful for passage planning, ocean crossing, coastal navigation, approaching and berthing.

The Load Line Chart (D6083) reflects changes made in the 1998 Merchant Shipping Regulations and includes the latest designated zones and seasonal periods relating to load line rules.

This chart was originally devised so that mariners, in any part of the world, could relate their local time to standard Greenwich Mean Time. The course of the International Date Line is depicted within the latest edition which was published in 2003.

5 charts cover the oceans of the world: North & South Atlantic, North & South Pacific & the Indian Ocean including routes, distances between major ports, ocean currents, ice limits, load lines & wind roses, with expected met & oceanographic conditions for each month of the year.

For passage planning information in addition to details of traffic separation schemes for the major shipping areas of the English Channel, North Sea, Gulf of Suez, Malacca and Singapore Straits.

Designed to assist the planning process and can also be used for educational, travel and decorative purposes. Small scale charts covering significant ports throughout the world. Available in various scales.

Co-tidal and Co-range Charts are used primarily to predict offshore tidal conditions.

Astronomical Charts facilitate the accurate plotting of a ship's position from astronomical observations.

Used in passage planning to plot great circle routes as a straight line. They are useful for devising composite rhumb line courses. Fifteen charts cover the world at scales of 1:13,500,000 and 1:26,500,000.

These charts show the variation of magnetic fields. While local information is shown on all charts, this series provides more detailed coverage on a worldwide level.

These charts form a series of 27 meteorological working charts.