No wake speed varies from state to state. In Arizona, the term used is wakeless speed. It is defined as "a speed that does not cause the watercraft to create a wake, but in no case in excess of five miles per hour." The general interpretation is that if your watercraft creates such a wake that it breaks, or otherwise generates what is called "white water", or water that has been disturbed enough that it creates bubbles or visible waves of any size, you are traveling above no wake speed. If you place your watercraft engine in gear, and add no additional engine speed once the propeller engages, you should be traveling at an adequate speed to not generate a wake; idle speed. I would say this could be from 600-800 engine RPM's. Check your specific state's boating laws, however, to find the correct interpretation of no wake or wakeless speed in your state.
a wake is followed and filled in by more of the same, such as the wake of a ship, whereas a cavity is emptied and remains empty
The ghost are really when you wake up 2-3 am someone starring at you :D
Sometimes people are too tired to wake up,
Wake
A no wake speed means the boat is going slow enough that there is no wake behind the boat.
In Virginia, you must operate at slow-no-wake speed within 50 feet of boat ramps, marinas and moorages.
Per Florida state law, all motorized vessels within that protected zone are to slow to a non wake speed. That means if the speed of the boat creates visible turbulance behind (or "in its wake"), that boat is going too fast.
In Virginia, you must operate at slow-no-wake speed within 50 feet of boat ramps, marinas and moorages.
In Virginia, you must operate at slow-no-wake speed within 50 feet of boat ramps, marinas and moorages.
no
The minimum speed under which headway can be made and steering control can be maintained. This produces little to no wake, protecting shorelines from artificial erosion. Typically this is 3 to 5 knots, or more in a current.
It is essentially the same as headway speed, or "no wake" speed. The minimum speed necessary to maintain forward motion and steering control.
Slow, No wake speed
A white buoy or sign with an orange circle and black lettering indicates controlled or restricted areas on the water. The most common restriction is slow, no wake speed. Slow, no wake means operating your boat at the slowest possible speed necessary to maintain steerage, but in no case greater than five miles-per-hour.
500 yards
All vessels operating within the no wake area shall be operated at idle speed. "Idle speed" shall mean the lowest speed at which a vessel can operate, maintain safe steerage, and minimize the production of a wake that could unreasonably interfere with or endanger other persons, property, or water-borne vessels.