Wear a life jacket and don't get close to the edge.
If it is a small boat and you are not confident of your ability to swim, you can wear your life jacket at all times, which will keep you afloat if you fall into the water. Avoid leaning out over the edge of the boat. Be aware of the boat's balance; if everybody stands on the same side of the boat at the same time, that can cause the boat to tip over. In case of any emergency which may arise, remain calm and follow instructions.
If your boat turns over, stay calm and assess the situation. If you are wearing a life jacket, cling to it or the boat for buoyancy. If the boat is capsized but not submerged, try to stay with it, as it provides better visibility and support. Signal for help if possible, and wait for rescue or attempt to right the boat if it's safe to do so.
Yep. Just make sure when you get up to the boat to stay away from the engine.
In very deep, open water, tsunamis are often undetected by ships that they pass beneath. That's the safe way to be in a boat during a tsunami. Near shore, where the water becomes much shallower, boats can be bad places to be, as the wave-front rears above the surface. If you had adequate warning that a tsunami was approaching, one way to stay safe would be to get in your (fast) boat and get out to deep water. Otherwise, run inland as fast as you can.
If your boat capsizes, stay calm and assess the situation. If it's safe, try to get back on the boat or stay with it, as it provides buoyancy. If you can't, swim to safety or signal for help while keeping your head above water. Always wear a life jacket to enhance your chances of survival.
If your small open boat capsizes, stay calm and attempt to reboard the boat if it's safe to do so. If you can't reboard, float with the boat to avoid losing it and signal for help if possible. Keep your head above water and use your life jacket to stay afloat. Remember to conserve energy and remain as visible as you can until rescue arrives.
If your boat capsizes but remains floating upside down, stay calm and assess the situation. Try to ensure that everyone is accounted for and safe. If possible, swim to the nearest side and attempt to right the boat by pushing or pulling on the hull, or use the boat's flotation devices for support. If rescue is not immediately possible, stay close to the boat for stability and visibility while waiting for help.
If you see a thunderstorm approaching while on a boat, the best course of action is to head to shore immediately, if it's safe to do so. Ensure all passengers are wearing life jackets and secure loose items on the boat. If you cannot reach shore in time, find a safe anchorage, turn off the engine, and stay low in the boat to avoid being a target for lightning. Avoid touching metal objects and stay away from the sides of the vessel.
When your boat capsizes you need to stay with your boat
If your small open boat capsizes, stay calm and assess your situation. Try to remain with the boat, as it will provide buoyancy and make it easier for rescuers to locate you. If you're wearing a life jacket, ensure it is secure, then signal for help if possible. If you are able, swim to shore or a nearby safe location, but only if it’s safe to do so and you have the energy.
Yes the U-Boat can stay under water.
Keeping his/her vessel and crew out of danger
Hang onto the boat or climb onto it. DO NOT leave the boat.