Nobody can link to it directly but if you go here and search for "ocean" you can see SpaceX definitions.
https://support.starlink.com/
Quote:
Land: All areas labeled as "Available", "Waitlist", or "Coming Soon" on the Starlink Availability Map are considered land regions. Regional Mobile plans can be used on land within your continent (see continent map), while Global Mobile plans can be used on land anywhere Starlink has service around the world.
Ocean: All areas colored as black on the Starlink Availability Map are considered ocean regions, including islands unless they are labeled "Available", "Waitlist", or "Coming Soon". Only Mobile Priority Data can be used on the ocean, including on these unlabeled islands. Use in local territorial waters, is contingent on government approval.
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Short version is "land" is any non-black hex on the availability map which includes most but not all of the
chesapeake bay. Includes all inland waterways (except
parts of great lakes). Also includes essentially all
anchorages,
marinas, coastal waters, etc.
Note the quote in your screenshot is vague to the point of being misleading. Mobile Regional DOES
work in ocean (black) hexes but you need to enable pay as you $2/GB for priority data. It would be a lot clearer if they had worded it to say "By default mobile regional does not work in ocean however you can opt into priority data as needed to enable ocean access".
If you are cruising coastally in
New England almost certainly the cheapest plan is going to be Regional Mobile ($150) and opting in to the $2/GB Priority Data ONLY for the infrequent brief periods you move into a black hex. Alternatively don't opt in accept you will be temporarily without
service and it will auto-resume when you get back to a non-black hex.