Semi-permanent color mousse can be used to give toning to hair that is fading from the hair color process. It provides strong grip to hairs.

Semi-permanent Omaha villages lasted from 8 to 15 years.

Evidence of Semi-permanent huts with stone foundations have also been located within the vicinity in the Eden Valley area along with stone fish traps also being located along the Marne River.

Semi-permanent barriers separating arrival and departure passengers.

Semi-permanent hair color has smaller molecules than temporary dyes, and is therefore able to partially penetrate the hair shaft.

Semi-permanent color cannot lighten the hair.

Semi-permanent ramps rest on top of the ground or cement pad and are commonly used for the short term.

* Semi-permanent coatings: the coating, if applied correctly, will last for a number of releases before requiring to be re-applied or touched up.

In the mid-19th century, numerous modifications were attempted to alleviate these problems, as well as improve holding power, including one-armed mooring anchors.

One method of building a mooring is to use three or more conventional anchors laid out with short lengths of chain attached to a swivel, so no matter which direction the vessel moves one or more anchors will be aligned to resist the force.

Using two anchors set approximately 45 ° apart, or wider angles up to 90 °, from the bow is a strong mooring for facing into strong winds.

A tension leg mooring system for a wind turbine: left-hand tower-bearing structure ( grey ) is free floating, the right-hand structure is pulled by the tensioned cables ( red ) down towards the seabed anchors ( light-grey )

These anchors are known as swing moorings because a vessel attached to this kind of mooring swings in a circle when the direction of wind or tide changes.

* Multiple anchor mooring systems use two or more ( often three ) light weight temporary-style anchors set in an equilateral arrangement and all chained to a common center from which a conventional rode extends to a mooring buoy.

The Navy was dismissive of Beckett's claims for his anchor's holding ability so Kite anchors were not used for mooring the Bombardons.

Naval historians think that the light anchors could have been used for mooring kochs to the edge of the ice fields.

The park also has mooring anchors for boats to overnight in some inlets on Georgian Bay.

A stream anchor, which is usually heavier than a kedge anchor, can be used for kedging or warping in addition to temporary mooring and restraining stern movement in tidal conditions or in waters where vessel movement needs to be restricted, such as rivers and channels.

The geography of Windward Point is such that there are many coves and peninsulas along the bay shoreline providing ideal areas for mooring ships.

A non-rigid airship that uses heated air instead of a light gas ( such as helium ) as a lifting medium is called a hot-air airship ( sometimes there are battens near the bow, which assist with higher forces there from a mooring attachment or from the greater aerodynamic pressures there ).

Cruise ships, such as Norway's Hurtigruten and supply ships of Royal Greenland navigate the fjord, mooring at the Kangerlussuaq port, west of Kangerlussuaq Airport.

Vestiges of the old base still remain such as the imprint of the mooring circle and a paved path for a small tram that would transport passengers to the airship.

While primarily a street directory, Melway editions also contain details on public transport ( train, tram, and bus routes, tickets and prices ), bicycle paths, suburb and postcode details, public parks and reserves, landmarks ( such as commercial buildings, telephone boxes, pubs and restaurants ), attractions, and also boat mooring details in recognised docks.

Larger boats are kept at marinas, which offer a mooring protected from the weather and a variety of support services, such as fuel, equipment and so forth.

The company delivers products such as fairleads and anchor winches used in the mooring of ships, floating platforms and drilling rigs, and complete systems for loading and offloading of oil and gas between oil producing platforms and big tank vessels.

Much of this is due to the high cost of running a vessel of such size due to pilotage charges and mooring fees for a vessel over 400 tonnes.

In port, the watch focuses on duties such as cargo operations, fire and security watches, monitoring communications and the anchor or mooring lines.

In port, the watch focuses on duties such as cargo operations, fire and security watches, monitoring communications, and the anchor or mooring lines.

In port, the watch focuses on duties such as cargo operations, fire watches, security watches, monitoring communications, and monitoring the anchor or mooring lines.

In port, the watch focuses on duties such as cargo operations, fire watches, security watches, monitoring communications, and monitoring the anchor or mooring lines.

Often it is moored on the bottom of the ocean or floats on a taut line mooring at a constant depth of perhaps 100 m. They may also be used by submarines, AUVs, and floats such as the Argo float.

However, using pure mass to resist the forces of a storm only works well as a permanent mooring ; a large enough rock would be nearly impossible to move to a new location.

Undersea mooring of human-engineered floating structures include a large number of offshore oil and gas platforms and, since 2008, a few floating wind turbines.

leg mooring systems have vertical tethers under tension providing large restoring moments in pitch and roll.

This protected body of water provides ample mooring for small and large boats.

The mooring, winter storage and maintenance of recreational boats, motor and sail, still contribute a large part of the city's income.

Banbury is a major stop on the route because of the large number of visitor moorings on a paved and relatively secure mooring right alongside the shopping centre in the middle of town.

In nearby Fort Lewis there was a large mooring structure for the airship and the students derived the name from this in honor of the famed ship.

A ship mooring area was provided on the canal's south bank and enabled two large vessels to pass each other at this point.

On large ships, this tightening can be accomplished with the help of heavy machinery called mooring winches or capstans.

The first element is hammer, referring to a number of large rocks, good for mooring boats, called Hamran ( Old Norse: Hamarr-steep mountainside ).

However, twin float designs facilitate mooring and boarding, and – in the case of bombers – leave the belly free to carry a large bomb or torpedo.

This small dock was also known locally as the ' Cocklehole ' and was a place that Liverpool ceded to the poor cocklefishers and oystercatchers for the mooring and repair of their boats whilst the main port of Liverpool handled the large trade.

It was built in 1979 specifically as a tourist centre, around a large artificial harbour which provides mooring with 340 berths for luxury yachts, hosting sporting activities from water skiing to paragliding, and several golf courses.

Chimney cove as it is called is sufficiently deep for mooring a small skiff, and there is a somewhat steep rock path up to the wooded top of the island, to reach the trees you must however cross the large bog.