Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 50. Chapters: International Hydrographic Organization, Limnology, Hydrographic survey, Exclusive Economic Zone, Territorial waters, Integrated Multi-Trophic Aquaculture, Nautical chart, Hydrography of Hungary, List of research vessels by country, Hydrographic office, MV Havengore, United Kingdom Hydrographic Office, Sailing Directions, Multibeam echosounder, Hydrography of the San Francisco Bay Area, Side valley, Nautical publications, Canadian Hydrographic Service, Notice to Mariners, Hydrographer of the Navy, RRS James Clark Ross, Baseline, RRS John Biscoe, Naval Hydrographic and Oceanographic Service, Royal Australian Navy Hydrographic Service, Local Notice to Mariners, List of Lights, Bottom water, Radio Navigational Aids, Bathymetric chart, Distances Between Ports, World Port Index, Schema directeur d'amenagement et de gestion des eaux, Coast Pilots, Light List, Argentine Hydrographic Service, National Hydrography Dataset, Internal waters, Convention on the International Hydrographic Organization, Relative thermal resistance, Sonde, Offshore Survey. Excerpt: Under the law of the sea, an exclusive economic zone (EEZ) is a seazone over which a state has special rights over the exploration and use of marine resources, including production of energy from water and wind. It stretches from the seaward edge of the state's territorial sea out to 200 nautical miles from its coast. In casual usage, the term may include the territorial sea and even the continental shelf beyond the 200-mile limit. The World's EEZs, shown as a white extension of land territory.Generally, a state's EEZ extends to a distance of 200 nautical miles (370 km) out from its coastal baseline. The exception to this rule occurs when EEZs would overlap; that is, state coastal baselines are less than 400 nautical miles (740 km) apart. When an overlap occurs, it is up...