green, red, white
Sailboats are typically equipped with several key navigation lights to ensure safety and visibility at night or in low-light conditions. These include a white stern light at the back, red and green sidelights at the bow (port and starboard, respectively), and an all-round white light for anchored vessels. Additionally, larger sailboats may have masthead lights and signal lights for specific maneuvers. The arrangement and color of these lights help other vessels determine the sailboat's direction and status.
Red, green, and white
That a power driven ship is headed right for you. The green and red lights are the navigational side lanterns and the white light is the top light.
That a power driven ship is headed right for you. The green and red lights are the navigational side lanterns and the white light is the top light.
That a power driven ship is headed right for you. The green and red lights are the navigational side lanterns and the white light is the top light.
Navigation lights, green starboard and red port. Masthead and stern lights should be white
The red light goes on the port side, the left. The green goes on the starboard side, the right. The white goes on the masthead.
At night, boats are supposed to display navigational lights; these are red, green, and white. The lights are screened/shielded so that each light is only visible from a certain range of directions.If you are on a boat and can see the red, green, and white navigational lights from another boat all at the same time, you should watch out, because that means that it is moving directly toward you and there is the possibility of a collision.
That a power driven ship is headed right for you. The green and red lights are the navigational side lanterns and the white light is the top light.
Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, White
The rescue squad has red and green lights on their trucks.