Although the wind is a contributing factor to the movement of sailing vessels, its strong wind can affect the acceleration and the way the boat moves. Normally, the wind blowing behind the sails of a boat causes it to move and accelerate. In fact, wind speed plus buoyancy speed provides more acceleration for its movement. This acceleration continues until its speed reaches the speed of the wind. Therefore, if the wind speed increases, it can cause the vessel to overturn in the sea water or crash it with other vessels.
On the other hand, if the wind blows from the front of the vessel, the vessel with the sail will have a 45 degree deviation from its course, which can cause a collision with other vessels. Therefore, it is necessary to use weather monitoring systems such as walker 2090 to check the wind speed regularly so that the sailor has the necessary preparation to guide the boat in emergency situations.