A white light on a powerboat (that obviously doesn't have a mast) must be displayed so as to be visible from 360 degrees.
The red light means you are seeing the port side. The white light is shown at the top of the mast, (or is visible from 360 degrees on a power boat). While the starboard green light is not visible being hidden from view by the boat's hull. Therefore, it is likely that the boat in front is moving from right to left across your course. I would turn to my starboard a little to pass astern of the boat in front.
If you see both the red and green lights but not the white one, the boat is coming right for you and something's wrong because the white light has to be visible from any angle for a distance of two miles. <<>> If there's no white light it's a sailing boat. If you see red and green the boat is under sail and you are lined up with its bows. A small motor boat also needs a white light high up and visible all round.
If you see both the red and green lights but not the white one, the boat is coming right for you and something's wrong because the white light has to be visible from any angle for a distance of two miles. <<>> If there's no white light it's a sailing boat. If you see red and green the boat is under sail and you are lined up with its bows. A small motor boat also needs a white light high up and visible all round.
If you see both the red and green lights but not the white one, the boat is coming right for you and something's wrong because the white light has to be visible from any angle for a distance of two miles. <<>> If there's no white light it's a sailing boat. If you see red and green the boat is under sail and you are lined up with its bows. A small motor boat also needs a white light high up and visible all round.
A boat's stern light is white. It is located at the rear (stern) of the vessel and is used to indicate the boat's presence to other vessels. The white light must be visible from all directions, ensuring safety and visibility during nighttime navigation.
A single white light on a boat means the boat is moving.
The red light should be on the right side, or port side, of the boat. The green light should be on the left, or starboard, side of the boat.
A 14-foot boat operating under oars after dark must show a white light to prevent a collision. This can be a flashlight or a lantern that is visible from all directions. Additionally, if the boat is anchored, it should display an all-round white light to indicate its position to other vessels.
On a boat, the red and green lights indicate the vessel's navigation direction at night. The red light is positioned on the port (left) side, while the green light is on the starboard (right) side. The white light, typically located at the stern or on the mast, indicates the boat's overall position and is visible from all directions. These lights help other vessels identify the boat's orientation and movements in darkness or low visibility situations.
Turn on an all-around white light when anchoring your boat.
Red light means the Port side of the boat. Port side is the left side. The white light is lighting indicating the stern (back) . The white light when seen alone means the boat is anchored. There is also a green light on the Starboard side (right side)
It is white.