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If you are operating a powerboat at night your green side light must be visible to boats approaching over an arc of the horizon 112.5 degrees and so fixed as to show the the light from right ahead to 22.5 degrees abaft of the beam on its respective side.
It is my understanding that you are taking the boater test. It is head on and port.
power boat
floating on the water and the direction is directed by the wind :P
how do i make a paddle boat go in the direction i want it to go
sail boat has the right of way and same applies to all other boats larger than yours
Travel close to larger boats so they can more easily see you
=They are ferry boats that carried cars and people back and forth.=
It could be that the people steering the boats are each looking at the other boat, and there is a tendency to turn slightly toward the direction of your gaze. The same thing happens while driving a car. It's also possible that with fewer stationary reference points, there may be an illusion that passing boats are pulled towards each other, even if they move straight ahead and at a distance where wake would not be an issue. After all, if the boats are passing, they are in fact approaching each other up to a point. The boats will point their bows directly into the others wake to avoid a rough ride. I do point my boats bow towards the oncoming boats path but not until it has passed. This is important to smaller craft because if they didnt make this adjustment, the wake of a larger boat can capsize the smaller one. Answer to the question "Why are passing boats pulled toward each other?" When the two boats pass each other the water between them flows faster than that on the outer sides. According to Bernoulli's theorem "when velocity of a fluid increases the pressure decreases". Therefore the pressure between the boats is less than that on the other two sides. The greater pressure on the outer sides push the two boats towards each other.
Were are the reports comming from? But the awnser would be to start stretching
Actually, it's just like on land: the longer the vessel, the longer it takes to execute a turn.
When William was trying to come over to England the wind was blowing in the wrong direction so all his boats were stationary