Above deck in the rigging.

c. 1200, from a Scandinavian source such as Old Norse a lopti "up above," literally "up in the air," from a "in, on" + lopt "sky, air, atmosphere; loft, upper room,& [..]

Also called "the above" and sometimes used interchangeably with "the Heavens," this term refers to the gallery on the upper level of the frons scenae. In Shakespear [..]

The top part of the masts and rigging.

(adv) at or on or to the masthead or upper rigging of a ship(adv) upward(adv) at or to great height; high up in or into the air(adv) in the higher atmosphere above the earth

Above the deck of the boat.

At the mast heads, or any where about the higher rigging. Along side

Above the deck of the boat.

Above the upper deck (above).

1. In the rigging of a sailing ship. Above the ship's uppermost solid structure; overhead or high above. 2. Above the ship's uppermost solid structure. 3. Overhead or high above.

The point above the ship's uppermost solid structure; overhead or high above.

above the deck, usually high up in the rigging Source: Maritime Curators Group: Manual of Curatorship

Up in the rigging; as in: Our radar reflectors are aloft. altocumulus clouds. Forming discernable globs, may appear in layers; as in: Altocumulus clouds usually promise rain soon.

Above the deck of the boat.

Above the upper deck (above).

In the rigging of a sailing ship. Above the ship's uppermost solid structure; overhead or high above.

 This comes from the Anglo-Saxon word 'alofts'

    Generally specking, any area above the highest deck.  

Overhead or above.

Above the deck, usually overhead on the mast or in the rigging.

 Refers to anything that might be above deck in the rigging or mast.

above the ship's uppermost solid structure; overhead or high above, often on a mast.

Above the ship's uppermost solid structure; overhead or high above.

This comes from the Anglo-Saxon word "alofts" meaning "on high".

Above the boat, in its rigging

In the rigging of a sailing ship. Above the ship's uppermost solid structure; overhead or high above.

In the rigging of a sailing ship. Above the ship's uppermost solid structure; overhead or high above.

above the deck; not on deck

Above the deck, usually overhead on the mast or in the rigging.

Up the mast ; overhead. "Aloft there !" is a manner of hailing seamen who may be aloft on the mast, tops, yards, &c.

Angular distance above the horizon; the arc of a vertical circle between the horizon and a point on the celestial sphere, measured upward from the horizon. Angular distance below the horizon is called [..]

Refers to weather characteristics which are above the boundary layer (not in contact with the Earth's surface).

Up high, often refers to ship’s masts and rigging. Ambush