pee
pee
NAVIGATION! Navigation is to process reading, and controlling the movement of a craft or vehicle from one place to another.
A green sidelight must be visible to boats approaching from the right (starboard) side. This is part of the navigation rules that help mariners determine the direction of another vessel's movement. The green light indicates that the vessel is facing the observer's left side, meaning it is navigating towards them.
approaching
to travel from one place to another with safe and sound navigation
you are approaching head on.
approaching an incline
As the stand-on vessel, you typically maintain your course and speed; however, there are exceptions where you must give way. For instance, if the approaching boat is constrained by its draft, is not under command, or has restricted maneuverability, you must yield to avoid a collision. Additionally, if the other vessel is a sailing boat under sail and you are powered, you should give way. Always prioritize safety and assess the situation continuously.
shoot it so it sinks
it tells you the boat is approaching you head on
When approaching another vessel head-on, both vessels should alter their course to starboard (right) to pass each other safely. This helps to avoid a collision by ensuring that both vessels steer clear of each other. It's essential to communicate intentions clearly, using sound signals if necessary, and maintain a proper lookout. Always prioritize safety and follow the navigation rules applicable to the situation.