Read and understand the Collision Avoidance regulations, which are international.
The simplest rule on open water is that if you are crossing the course of another boat so that it seems there might be a collision, then if the other boat is on your starboard side (the right), you must do something to avoid a collision, which could be that you slow down or you might alter course to starboard. If you have the other boat on your port side (the left), you just have to carry on as normal.
A good test to check for the possibility of a collision is to watch the direction that the other boat is in, relative to you. If the direction does not change, you are on a collision course.
You should keep a good look out in order to avoid colliding with another boat.
You should keep a good look out in order to avoid colliding with another boat.
You should keep a good look out in order to avoid colliding with another boat.
You should keep a good look out in order to avoid colliding with another boat.
Steer the boat across the waves not parallel to keep the boat from overturning.
keep it aboard the boat when in operation.
Observe the navigational guidelines. Pay heed to the signs that direct you. Keep a close eye on everything and designate one person as the "lookout." Maintain a safe speed, especially at night and in congested traffic. Before making any turn, take a thorough look around.
An appropriate hitch and safety chains should be used
They must be the same size
You should get Heskey to keep your Heskey company
Stay Calm Check for crew safety/condition Keep warm and stay afloat Keep close to the boat Attempt to right the boat, this is easier on smaller vessels\n If you cannot recover from the capsizing, signal distress
They must be the same size