Search Techniques Functioned at www.japanese-home-gardens.com

During the summer of 1967 undersea archaeology truly came of age with the discovery of a method for accurate location of wrecks or other remains of ancient culture on the sea bottom. In recent years undersea archaeologists have utilized underwater television, magnetometers, a tow-vane (which looks something like a space capsule), mine detectors, a sonic device, and even a small submarine designed for archaeology. Most of these search techniques functioned quite well, but the visual, or scanning, range under water was limited, and such techniques proved to be impractical for wide-range searching.

Most naval combat ships carry two types of search radars: surface search, to detect ships and obstacles to navigation; and air search, to keep track of'friendly aircraft and to detect approaching enemy aircraft. Surface search radars are designed for much shorter ranges than air search radars, since the maximum distance at which a surface target may be seen is generally limited by the curvature of the earth to 20 or 30 miles. The antenna beam of the surface search radar is usually very narrow in the horizontal plane in order to provide good angular resolution and fairly wide in the vertical plane to allow for the roll and pitch of the ship.

SEARCH WARRANT is a warrant requiring the officer to whom it is addressed to search a house or other place therein specified for property therein alleged to have been stolen, and if the same shall be found upon such search, to bring the goods so found, together with the person occupying the same, who is named, before the justice or other officer granting the warrant, or some other justice of the peace or other lawfully authorized officer. It should be given under the hand and seal of the justice and dated. The right is now extended to the search for other articles the possession of which is forbidden, by law.