What is the ceremony of standing on the slope? What does it mean to stand on the slope?

Standing slope: it is a common etiquette established by navies all over the world, and it is often used when ships leave the dock for chief inspection. Whenever ships enter and leave the port, friendly forces visit, major festivals and maritime inspections, officers and men on board are lined up with their hands crossed on the side.

This will happen in some ceremonial places such as military parade, welcome, visit, etc., indicating friendship and no hostility.

Standing on the waves is one of the traditional naval etiquette, which originated in the era of navigation. At that time, distinguished passengers and all the sailors were welcomed.

Standing on the waves is one of the traditional naval etiquette, which originated in the era of navigation. At that time, to meet the distinguished passengers, all the sailors had to climb the mast, lean on the sail truss and wait for orders, take off their hats, raise their hands and cheer loudly for three times. If the receiver calls back according to the number, he must cheer again to show respect; If you cheer only once, you don't have to shout again. Spread to modern times, because sailboats have been eliminated, mast climbing has changed to standing waves.