168 Sector14.Greece—KikladhesNisoi14.32 Storms and adverse weather are frequently experienced inthis vicinity during the months of February and March.14.32 Ormos Ornos affords anchorage to small vessels near itshead, in depths of 6 to 12m, good holding ground. This bayindents the W part of the S coast of the island and its head isseparated from the head of Ormos Korfos by a low and sandyisthmus over which the N wind blows strongly. Local knowledgeis advised.14.32 Ormos Ayias Annas (37˚25'N., 25˚25'E.), a small bay, indentsthe S coast of the island and lies between Akra Makrokefalos,a high cape, and a point, 1.2 miles NE. It can beentered by passing on either side of two rocky islets which liein the middle of the entrance. Anchorage may be obtained, indepths of 16 to 18m, firm sand, at the head of the bay.14.32 A factory stands at the NE side of the bay and is fronted byan ore-loading berth consisting of a small pier with severalmooring buoys. Vessels of up to 22,000 dwt can be accommodated,but this berth is reported to be unsafe during SW to Wwinds.14.33 Nisis Dhragonisi (37˚27'N., 25˚29'E.), a small island,is 149m high. Its N, SW, and SE coasts are fringed with rocksand shoals. The passage between Nisis Dhragonisi and the Eend of Nisis Mikonos has a least width of 0.5 mile and is deepand free of dangers.14.33 Nisis Khtapodhia (37˚25'N., 25˚35'E.) lies 4.8 miles ESE ofNisis Dhragonisi and is marked by a light at the SW end.Rocks and shoals extend up to about 0.5 mile NNE of the Nextremity of this islet and rocks, above and below water, lieabout 0.3 mile W of its W end.14.33 Stenon Mikonou (37˚30'N., 25˚15'E.) separates NisosMikonos from Nisis Tinos. This strait is 4.5 miles wide and isclear of dangers. Squalls from the highlands frequently blowdown on the N side of this passage during N winds.Nisos Tinos (37˚36'N., 25˚09'E.) is a mountainous andwooded island with hills extending over its entire length. KorifiTsiknias, 713m high, stands near the SE end of the island andis the summit. Oros Kambos, 637m high, stands near themiddle of the SW coast and is another prominent peak.14.33 Akra Livadha (37˚37'N., 25˚15'E.), the NE extremity of theisland, is marked by a light shown from a prominent structure.A shallow shoal lies about 0.3 mile NW of the light.14.34 Tinos (37˚32'N., 25˚10'E.), a resort town, stands atthe SW side of the island and has a conspicuous churchsituated close N of it. The town is fronted by a small harborprotected by two breakwaters. Anchorage off the harbor is notrecommended, but in an emergency, vessels should moor, indepths of 30 to 35m, sand, about 300m SSW of the head of theS breakwater. The harbor has extensive facilities for small craftand yachts. A main berth, 180m long, has depths of 5 to 10malongside and is used by coasters.14.34 Ormos Ayios Nikolaou, a bay open to the S, lies 1 mile SE ofthe town of Tinos. It provides anchorage, in depths of 10 to15m, firm sand, about 0.2 mile offshore. Vrakhoi Akako, arocky shoal, is located in the entrance to this bay. It lies about0.5 mile SE of the W entrance point and has a depth of 11m.During N winds, although protected from the full force, heavysqualls can be experienced in this roadstead.14.34 Ormos Stavros, open to the S, lies 1.2 miles WNW of thetown of Tinos. This bay provides anchorage, in depths of 18 to36m, but the holding ground is poor and this area is subject tofierce squalls during N winds.14.34 Nisis Planitis, 87m high, is located 9.4 miles WNW of AkraLivadha. This islet, which is marked by a light, lies close offthe N coast of Nisos Tinos and is connected to the shore by anarrow isthmus. Ormos Panormos is entered between NisisPlanitis and a point, 0.7 mile SSE. This bay forms a naturalharbor and provides shelter for small craft with local knowledgeat its W side.14.34 Nisis Dhisvaton (37˚40'N., 24˚58'E.) is the NW and outer ofthree small islets which lie close off the NW end of NisosTinos. A light is shown from a prominent structure standing onthis islet.14.34 Stenon Dhisvaton (37˚41'N., 24˚58'E.) leads between NisosTinos and Nisos Andros. This strait is clear and free of dangersin mid-channel, but the shores should not be approached.During N winds, a current sets SW through the strait. Lowpoweredvessels which are bound NW should favor this passageduring N winds as the currents are not as strong as thosewithin Dhiekplous Kafireos.14.34 Nisos Andros (37˚50'N., 24˚50'E.), the N island of theKikladhes Nisoi, is mountainous and wooded. The high peaksare snow-covered for several months of the year. Kouvarion,1,134m high, is the summit and stands near the center of theisland.14.35 Akra Ayios Kosmas (37˚46'N., 25˚00'E.), marked bya light, is the SE extremity of the island. Ormos Korthiou isentered N of the point and provides anchorage, in depths of 9to 17m, sand and weed with good holding ground, near thehead. This bay is not safe with winds from between NE and Eand a considerable swell is caused by N winds. Small craftwith local knowledge can find shelter closer inshore.14.35 Ormos Kastrou lies 5 miles NW of Akra Ayios Kosmas andis divided into two parts by a narrow tongue of land whichprojects 0.3 mile NE from the head of the bay. Nisis Tourlitis islocated close NE of the seaward end of this tongue of land.This small islet lies on a rocky shoal and is marked by a light.14.35 The town of Andros stands on a tongue of land and extendsinland. A mole, 230m long, extends SE from the N shore ofLimin Kastrou, the NW part of the bay, and is used for berthingby small craft. Vessels can anchor, in depths of 10 to 20m,about 250m S of the head of the mole. Ormos Paraporti, the SEpart of the bay, is seldom used.14.35 Akra Gria, located 3.2 miles N of Andros, is marked by amain light shown from a prominent structure.14.35 Akra Fassa (37˚58'N., 24˚42'E.), the NW extremity of theisland, is marked by a light shown from a prominent structure,21m high, standing 0.5 mile SE of the point. Akra Pirgos,surmounted by a conspicuous ruined tower, is located 1.3 milesSW of the light.14.36 Ormos Gavriou (37˚52'N., 24˚44'E.) (World PortIndex No. 42880), open to the S, lies 7 miles SSE of AkraFassa. This bay is entered between Akra Kolona and AkraGoremi, 3.2 miles WNW. Its entrance is obstructed by Gav-Pub. 132
Sector14.Greece—KikladhesNisoi 169rionnisia, a group of six islets fringed by rocks. Nisis Megalo,the SE islet and largest of the group, is 58m high and lies 1.3miles W of Akra Kolona. Nisis Tourleta, the SW islet of thegroup, is 14m high and lies 0.8 mile W of the S part of NisisMegalo.14.36 Akra Kourouni, a prominent small promontory, extends fromthe head of the bay 1.5 miles NW of Akra Kolona. IfalosVouvi, a dangerous and shallow rocky shoal, lies 0.7 mile W ofthe S extremity of this promontory.14.36 Akra Kolona is marked by a light and Ormos Batsi, a small bay,is entered close E of it. A resort village is situated on the E side ofthis bay and is fronted by a small craft harbor used by vehicleferries. Small vessels can anchor in the outer part of the bay,sheltered from all but S winds, in depths of 11 to 14m, sand.14.36 Ormos Fournos, a small bay, lies close E of Akra Kourouni andprovides good anchorage, in depths of 10 to 17m, sand. OrmosPetros, another small bay, lies WNW of Akra Kourouni andprovides good anchorage, in depths of 10 to 15m, sand and weed.14.36 Gavrion, a resort village, stands on the E side of an inlet,which forms a naturally sheltered harbor, at the NW corner ofthe bay. This village is fronted by a small harbor which has twojetties and a quay. There are depths of 1.7 to 5m alongside andfacilities for small craft, yachts, and vehicle ferries. Smallvessels can anchor, in depths of 6 to 7m, weed with goodholding ground, about 200m W of the head of the N jetty.During strong N winds, heavy gusts frequently descend fromthe high land.14.36 Ormos Gavriou also affords good anchorage during N winds,in depths of 31 to 37m, between Nisis Megalo and OrmosFournos.14.37 Dhiekplous Kafireos (Stenon Kafireos) (38˚00'N.,24˚39'E.) leads between the N side of Nisos Andros and the Sside of Nisos Evvoia. This strait has a least width of 6 milesand is clear of dangers in mid-channel.14.37 Dhiekplous Kafireos is open to N winds. Whenever badweather from the N prevails throughout the whole Aegean Sea,the wind blows in the channel with great strength; S windsrarely blow and can be considered as favorable. Throughoutthe winter and summer, from November to March and particularlyfrom May to September, there is the greatest likelihood ofN winds. Often during the summer, local N winds blow withgreat strength in the channel when good weather conditionsprevail in the neighboring regions. It is common for a vessel topass Akra Sounion in the forenoon with a fresh breeze fromSaronikos Kolpos and experience this breeze as far N as the Nend of Nisos Kea, where the vessel meets a strong breezeblowing through Dhiekplous Kafireos.14.37 See paragraph 14.1 for further information on navigationhazards in Dhiekplous Kafireos.14.37 Akra Kafireas (38˚10'N., 24˚35'E.), located 13 miles NNEof Akra Mandhili, is a high and prominent headland whichforms the NW entrance point of the strait. The coast extendingto the SSW of the point is wooded. Nisis Arapis, an islet, lies0.5 mile NE of the point and a main light is shown from itssummit.14.38 Vrakhoi Kaloyeroi (38˚10'N., 25˚18'E.) consists oftwo detached rocks. Megalos Kaloyeros, the SW and la rgerrock, is formed by a volcanic heap, 36m high. It is marked by amain light and fronted on the SE side by rocks. The sides ofthis rock are remarkable for several curiously shaped lumpswhich, from some <strong>directions</strong>, resemble the heads of hoodedmonks. The rock has the appearance of a sugarloaf, but whenseen from the E or W it appears to be split into two parts. Italso has been mistaken for a sail when seen from the W at adistance of 8 or 9 miles.14.38 Mikros Kaloyeros, the NE and smaller rock, is only 2m highand a reef, on which the sea breaks, extends up to about 100mS of it.Pub. 132
- Page 1 and 2:
PUB.132SAILING DIRECTIONS(ENROUTE)
- Page 3 and 4:
Preface0.0 Pub. 132, Sailing Direct
- Page 5 and 6:
ContentsHow to Keep this Book Corre
- Page 7 and 8:
0.0SECTOR LIMITS—PUB. 132Pub. 132
- Page 9:
AbbreviationsThe following abbrevia
- Page 13 and 14:
3SECTOR 1COAST OF LIBYA1.0 Plan.—
- Page 15 and 16:
Sector1.CoastofLibya 51.5 Pilotage.
- Page 17 and 18:
Sector1.CoastofLibya 71.12 Caution.
- Page 19 and 20:
Sector1.CoastofLibya 91.17 Jabal La
- Page 21 and 22:
Sector1.CoastofLibya 111.21 Tukrah
- Page 23:
Sector1.CoastofLibya 131.28 Aspect.
- Page 27 and 28:
17SECTOR 2COAST OF EGYPT2.0 Plan.
- Page 29 and 30:
Sector2.CoastofEgypt 19a depth of 2
- Page 31 and 32:
Sector2.CoastofEgypt 212.10 Several
- Page 33 and 34:
Sector2.CoastofEgypt 232.17 Local v
- Page 35:
Sector2.CoastofEgypt 25high, stands
- Page 39 and 40:
29SECTOR 3COASTS OF ISRAEL, LEBANON
- Page 41 and 42:
Sector 3. Coasts of Israel, Lebanon
- Page 43 and 44:
Sector 3. Coasts of Israel, Lebanon
- Page 45 and 46:
Sector 3. Coasts of Israel, Lebanon
- Page 47 and 48:
Sector 3. Coasts of Israel, Lebanon
- Page 49:
4.CyprusPub. 1324.0Additional chart
- Page 52 and 53:
42 Sector4.Cyprusthe village. Ancho
- Page 54 and 55:
44 Sector4.Cyprus4.10 A conspicuous
- Page 56 and 57:
46 Sector4.Cyprus4.18 Kakoskaliou I
- Page 59 and 60:
49SECTOR 5SOUTH COAST OF TURKEY—K
- Page 61 and 62:
Sector 5. South Coast of Turkey—K
- Page 63 and 64:
Sector 5. South Coast of Turkey—K
- Page 65 and 66:
Sector 5. South Coast of Turkey—K
- Page 67:
Sector 5. South Coast of Turkey—K
- Page 71 and 72:
61SECTOR 6RODHOS (RHODES), NISOS KA
- Page 73 and 74:
Sector 6. Rodhos (Rhodes), Nisos Ka
- Page 75 and 76:
Sector 6. Rodhos (Rhodes), Nisos Ka
- Page 77 and 78:
Sector 6. Rodhos (Rhodes), Nisos Ka
- Page 79 and 80:
Sector 6. Rodhos (Rhodes), Nisos Ka
- Page 81 and 82:
Sector 6. Rodhos (Rhodes), Nisos Ka
- Page 83:
7.West Coast of Greece and Dhiorix
- Page 86 and 87:
76 Sector 7. West Coast of Greece a
- Page 88 and 89:
78 Sector 7. West Coast of Greece a
- Page 90 and 91:
80 Sector 7. West Coast of Greece a
- Page 93:
8.West Coasts of Greece and Albania
- Page 96 and 97:
86 Sector 8. West Coasts of Greece
- Page 98 and 99:
88 Sector 8. West Coasts of Greece
- Page 100 and 101:
90 Sector 8. West Coasts of Greece
- Page 102 and 103:
92 Sector 8. West Coasts of Greece
- Page 105:
9.Coasts of Albania, Montenegro, an
- Page 108 and 109:
98 Sector 9. Coasts of Albania, Mon
- Page 110 and 111:
100 Sector 9. Coasts of Albania, Mo
- Page 112 and 113:
102 Sector 9. Coasts of Albania, Mo
- Page 114 and 115:
104 Sector 9. Coasts of Albania, Mo
- Page 117:
10.Coasts of Croatia and Bosnia-Her
- Page 120 and 121:
110 Sector 10. Coasts of Croatia an
- Page 122 and 123:
112 Sector 10. Coasts of Croatia an
- Page 124 and 125:
114 Sector 10. Coasts of Croatia an
- Page 126 and 127:
116 Sector 10. Coasts of Croatia an
- Page 128 and 129: 118 Sector 10. Coasts of Croatia an
- Page 131 and 132: 121SECTOR 11COAST OF CROATIA—RT M
- Page 133 and 134: Sector 11. Coast of Croatia—Rt Mo
- Page 135 and 136: Sector 11. Coast of Croatia—Rt Mo
- Page 137 and 138: Sector 11. Coast of Croatia—Rt Mo
- Page 139 and 140: Sector 11. Coast of Croatia—Rt Mo
- Page 141 and 142: Sector 11. Coast of Croatia—Rt Mo
- Page 143: Sector 11. Coast of Croatia—Rt Mo
- Page 147 and 148: 137SECTOR 12COAST OF GREECE—AKRA
- Page 149 and 150: Sector 12. Coast of Greece—Akra T
- Page 151 and 152: Sector 12. Coast of Greece—Akra T
- Page 153 and 154: Sector 12. Coast of Greece—Akra T
- Page 155: 13.Coast of Greece—Saronikos Kolp
- Page 158 and 159: 148 Sector 13. Coast of Greece—Sa
- Page 160 and 161: 150 Sector 13. Coast of Greece—Sa
- Page 162 and 163: 152 Sector 13. Coast of Greece—Sa
- Page 164 and 165: 154 Sector 13. Coast of Greece—Sa
- Page 167: 14.Greece—Kikladhes Nisoi15714.0A
- Page 170 and 171: 160 Sector14.Greece—KikladhesNiso
- Page 172 and 173: 162 Sector14.Greece—KikladhesNiso
- Page 174 and 175: 164 Sector14.Greece—KikladhesNiso
- Page 176 and 177: 166 Sector14.Greece—KikladhesNiso
- Page 181: 15.Greece—Channels West of Nisos
- Page 184 and 185: 174 Sector 15. Greece—Channels We
- Page 186 and 187: 176 Sector 15. Greece—Channels We
- Page 188 and 189: 178 Sector 15. Greece—Channels We
- Page 191: 16.Greece—Nisoi Vorioi Sporadhes
- Page 194 and 195: 184 Sector 16. Greece—Nisoi Vorio
- Page 196 and 197: 186 Sector 16. Greece—Nisoi Vorio
- Page 199: 17.Coast of Greece—Thermaikos Kol
- Page 202 and 203: 192 Sector 17. Coast of Greece—Th
- Page 204 and 205: 194 Sector 17. Coast of Greece—Th
- Page 206 and 207: 196 Sector 17. Coast of Greece—Th
- Page 209: 18.Greece—Dhodhekanisos and South
- Page 212 and 213: 202 Sector 18. Greece—Dhodhekanis
- Page 214 and 215: 204 Sector 18. Greece—Dhodhekanis
- Page 216 and 217: 206 Sector 18. Greece—Dhodhekanis
- Page 219: 19.West Coast of Turkey—Samos Str
- Page 222 and 223: 212 Sector 19. West Coast of Turkey
- Page 224 and 225: 214 Sector 19. West Coast of Turkey
- Page 226 and 227: 216 Sector 19. West Coast of Turkey
- Page 229:
20.The Dardanelles Approach and Adj
- Page 232 and 233:
222 Sector 20. The Dardanelles Appr
- Page 234 and 235:
224 Sector 20. The Dardanelles Appr
- Page 236 and 237:
226 Sector 20. The Dardanelles Appr
- Page 238 and 239:
228 Sector 20. The Dardanelles Appr
- Page 240 and 241:
230 GlossariesArabicARABICEnglishAR
- Page 242 and 243:
232 GlossariesARABICEnglishARABICEn
- Page 244 and 245:
234 GlossariesHebrewHEBREWEnglishHE
- Page 246 and 247:
236 GlossariesTURKISHEnglishTURKISH
- Page 249 and 250:
How to use the Index—Gazetteer239
- Page 251 and 252:
Index—Gazetteer 241PositionSec.˚
- Page 253 and 254:
Index—Gazetteer 243PositionSec.˚
- Page 255 and 256:
Index—Gazetteer 245PositionSec.˚
- Page 257 and 258:
Index—Gazetteer 247PositionSec.˚