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    you are operating a powerboat at night. you see red and white lights on another boat. what should you do?

    James

    Guys, does anyone know the answer?

    get you are operating a powerboat at night. you see red and white lights on another boat. what should you do? from EN Bilgi.

    Boat Navigation and Right

    Everything you need to know about boat navigation at night, includes right-of-way rules, recognizing and understanding the navigation lights on other boats.

    BOAT NAVIGATION AT NIGHT: HEAD-ON APPROACH

    If you meet a vessel and see a green, red and white light, you are approaching another power-driven vessel head-on. In this situation neither vessel has the right-of-way. Both operators must take early and substantial action to steer well clear of the other vessel. Both operators should reduce their speed and steer to starboard.

    If you meet a vessel and see a green and red light but no masthead (white) light, then you are approaching a sail-driven vessel. You are the give-way craft and must yield right-of-way to the sailing vessel.

    PORT (LEFT) APPROACH

    If a green and a white light are visible, then another craft is approaching you from the port (left) side. In this situation, you are the stand-on craft and should maintain your speed and course. The other craft should take early and substantial action to steer well clear of your craft.

    STARBOARD (RIGHT) APPROACH

    If a red and a white light are visible, then another craft is approaching you from the starboard (right) side. In this situation you are the give-way craft and must yield right-of-way. You should take early and substantial action to steer well clear of the other craft. Reduce your speed, change direction and pass at a safe distance behind the other boat.

    Safe Boating Tip

    A simple way to decipher powerboat navigation lights is to remember: If you see a GREEN LIGHT you can ‘GO’: another boat is approaching from your port side.

    If you see a RED LIGHT you should ‘STOP’: another boat is approaching from your starboard side.

    WHAT DOES A WHITE LIGHT INDICATE?

    If you see a white light on its own it indicates that you DO NOT have the right-of-way. The white light will be identifying one of the following three things:

    1) You are approaching another craft from behind

    If only a white light is visible, you may be approaching another craft from behind. You are the give-way-craft and must take early and substantial action to steer well clear by altering your course and passing at a safe distance on the starboard (right) or port (left) side.

    2) You are approaching a non-powered craft

    If you are approaching a non-powered craft, you are the give-way craft and must yield the right of way. You should take early and substantial action to stay well clear and pass at a safe speed and distance.

    Remember that if you’re operating a non-powered craft at night, you are required have ready for use an electric torch, flashlight or lighted lantern showing a white light (this rule applies if the boat cannot be equipped with standard navigation lights).

    3) You are approaching an anchored craft at night

    If you are approaching an anchored craft, the anchored craft will be exhibiting an all-round white light to indicate to other boaters that their craft is at anchor.

    Remember: anchored boats should never display their green and red sidelights as these lights will indicate to other boaters that your craft is underway.

    Source : www.boatsmartexam.com

    Operating in Darkness

    Rules for approaching, overtaking and avoiding other vessels in darkness.

    Operating in Darkness - Part 2

    Powerboat A: When only a white light is visible, you may be overtaking another vessel. Give way to either side.Powerboat B: You are being overtaken. Stand on.

    Powerboat A: When only white and red lights are visible, you are approaching the port side of a powerboat. Give way to your starboard side.Powerboat B: When only white and green lights are visible, you are approaching the starboard side of a powerboat. Stand on.

    Powerboat A: When white, red and green lights are visible, you are approaching a powerboat head-on. Give way to your starboard side.Powerboat B: When white, red and green lights are visible, you are approaching a powerboat head-on. Give way to your starboard side.

    Powerboat A: When only red and green lights are visible, you are approaching a sailboat head-on. Give way to your starboard side.Powerboat B: When white, red and green lights are visible, you are approaching a powerboat head-on. Stand on.

    Powerboat A: When only a red light is visible, you are approaching the port side of a sailboat. Give way to your starboard side.Powerboat B: When white and green lights are visible, you are approaching the starboard side of a powerboat. Stand on.

    Powerboat A: When only a green light is visible, you are approaching the starboard side of a sailboat. Give way to your port side.Powerboat B: When white and red lights are visible, you are approaching the port side of a powerboat. Stand on.

    17/33

    Source : www.boaterexam.com

    Boaters Safety

    Start studying Boaters Safety- Quiz 2. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

    Boaters Safety- Quiz 2

    4.8 4 Reviews

    What is the best way to cast off if the wind or current direction is away from the dock?

    Cast off all lines. Keep the boat clear of the dock. Shift into forward gear and slowly leave the area.

    Cast off all lines, shift into reverse and turn the bow sharply toward the dock, and then add power.

    Keep the stern line tied to the dock, shift into forward and turn the bow sharply away from the dock, and then add power.

    Keep the stern line tied to the dock, shift into reverse, and then add power.

    Click card to see definition 👆

    Cast off all lines. Keep the boat clear of the dock. Shift into forward gear and slowly leave the area.

    Click again to see term 👆

    Which side of a boat has a red light at night?

    port (left) gunwale stern keel

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    Port (left)

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    1/10 Created by libby_cope

    Terms in this set (10)

    What is the best way to cast off if the wind or current direction is away from the dock?

    Cast off all lines. Keep the boat clear of the dock. Shift into forward gear and slowly leave the area.

    Cast off all lines, shift into reverse and turn the bow sharply toward the dock, and then add power.

    Keep the stern line tied to the dock, shift into forward and turn the bow sharply away from the dock, and then add power.

    Keep the stern line tied to the dock, shift into reverse, and then add power.

    Cast off all lines. Keep the boat clear of the dock. Shift into forward gear and slowly leave the area.

    Which side of a boat has a red light at night?

    port (left) gunwale stern keel Port (left)

    Which side of a boat has a green light at night?

    gunwale starboard (right) stern keel starboard (right)

    You are operating a powerboat at night. You see red and white lights on another boat. What do these lights tell you?

    A power-driven vessel is approaching head-on, but you have the right of way.

    A sailing vessel is crossing your path, and you must swerve to avoid it.

    You must give way to the other vessel.

    You are the stand-on vessel.

    You must give way to the other vessel.

    You are operating a powerboat at night. Your green sidelight must be visible to boats approaching from which direction(s)?

    head-on only port (left) only

    head-on and starboard (right)

    head-on and behind

    head-on and starboard (right)

    If two boats are traveling on paths that will cross, what determines which boat is the give-way vessel?

    The size of the boats

    How the two boats are propelled

    The speed of the boats

    The time of day

    How the two boats are propelled

    A sailboat under sail is about to cross paths with a PWC. What action should be taken?

    No action is required.

    The sailboat should change course and speed.

    The PWC should change course and speed.

    The PWC should speed up.

    The PWC should change course and speed.

    A motorboat and a PWC are approaching head-on. What action should be taken?

    Both vessels should turn to starboard (right).

    Both should maintain course until the last moment.

    The motorboat and the PWC should speed up until one of them has to turn the last moment.

    The PWC should slow down to a no-wake speed and give way to the motorboat.

    Both vessels should turn to starboard (right).

    One boat is overtaking another. Which boat should stand on?

    the boat being overtaken

    the boat creating the most wake

    the faster boat the larger boat

    the boat being overtaken

    What is one possible meaning of a single prolonged blast of a horn?

    I am passing an information marker.

    I am coming around a blind bend.

    I am creating a large wake.

    I am filling my gas tank.

    I am coming around a blind bend.

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