How to Determine Magnetic Variation ll Compass Rose ll ECDIS

Correction for the magnetic variation from the compass rose. The answer is 6.75 deg, E or 6.8 deg.E, not 4.75 deg E.
In this comprehensive tutorial, we're diving into the essential skill of determining magnetic variation using both a compass rose and an Electronic Chart Display and Information System (ECDIS). Understanding magnetic variation is crucial for safe and accurate navigation, whether you're a seasoned mariner, a budding sailor, or a maritime student.
Magnetic variation, also known as magnetic declination or compass variation, is the angle between the true north direction (geographic north) and the magnetic north direction indicated by a compass at a specific location on the Earth's surface.
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[@nauticalacademy001]

Correction for the magnetic variation from the compass rose. The answer is 6.75 deg, E or 6.8 deg.E, not 4.75 deg.

[@YeahMan8]

NauticalAcademy makes such mistake is a shame

[@sridharansrii]

Awesome man

[@nauticalacademy001]

Thank you.

[@suhche9060]

Please can you clarify the conversion of how 6 degrees 45 minutes became 4.75 degrees.

[@nauticalacademy001]

Thank you for your comment. The magnetic variation should be 6.75 deg. E or 6.8 deg. E, not 4.75 deg. E. Thank you for calling my attention.