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Which lights should be used when a sailboat is operating under sail at night?
depends on the size of the boat, but at least a white light to the masthead.
A sailboat is operating under sail at night which lights should be used?
depends on the size of the boat, but at least a white light to the masthead.
A sailboat is operating under sail at night. Which of these lights should be used?
You give no options but the standard lights depend on things like length overall. A minimum would be port and starboard running lights, masthead light and stern light
Is a white masthead light the same as an anchor light?
Yes, it is.
A powerboat is operating at night Which of these lights must be shown?
A white masthead light must be shown when a powerboat is operating at night.
What is the Arc of visibility of masthead light?
225 degrees
If you see red green and white light on another boat what does this tell you?
The port side of a vessel carries a red light, whilst the starboard side carries a green one. A white light would be either in the centre to act as a headlight or extra illumination for the benefit of other vessels, or on the masthead to indicate the height of the boat.
If you see a red a green and white light in another boat what does this tell you?
The red (port) and green (starboard) are running lights and can tell you which direction the boat is heading in low visibility conditions. Remember the phrase, "red right returning," which means if the red light is on the right, the boat is returning, or headed towards you. The white light can be a masthead light or a sternlight, and its requirements vary depending on boat length and whether you're operating under international or inland rules.
If you see a red green and white light in a another boat what does this tell you?
The red (port) and green (starboard) are running lights and can tell you which direction the boat is heading in low visibility conditions. Remember the phrase, "red right returning," which means if the red light is on the right, the boat is returning, or headed towards you. The white light can be a masthead light or a sternlight, and its requirements vary depending on boat length and whether you're operating under international or inland rules.
If you see a red a green and a white light in another boat what does this tell you?
The red (port) and green (starboard) are running lights and can tell you which direction the boat is heading in low visibility conditions. Remember the phrase, "red right returning," which means if the red light is on the right, the boat is returning, or headed towards you. The white light can be a masthead light or a sternlight, and its requirements vary depending on boat length and whether you're operating under international or inland rules.
If a powerboat is operating at night from which direction should the white masthead light be visible?
The masthead light should be visible in a 225 degree arc centered on dead ahead.
A 12 meter powerboat anchored at night must display which light?
I believe it is a white masthead light.
