Stand-on boat
stand-on boat
Stand-on boat
stand-on boat
Both vessels are required to maintain their speed and course in a crossing situation, allowing the stand-on vessel to maintain its course and the give-way vessel to take the appropriate action to avoid a collision.
The stand- on boat may vary depending on the situation. The rules for avoiding collisions are guidelines.
The stand- on boat may vary depending on the situation. The rules for avoiding collisions are guidelines.
Stand-on boat
In a crossing situation, the vessel that is on a collision course with another vessel is required to give way. The stand-on vessel, which is not required to take evasive action, should maintain its course and speed. This protocol is established to prevent collisions and ensure safe navigation. However, the stand-on vessel should still be prepared to take action if it becomes apparent that a collision cannot be avoided.
Stand-on boat
The stand- on boat may vary depending on the situation. The rules for avoiding collisions are guidelines.
In a crossing situation, the vessel that has the other on its starboard side is required to give way. This means that if two power-driven vessels are crossing paths and one is to the right (starboard) of the other, the vessel on the left (port) must maintain its course and speed, while the vessel on the right must take action to avoid a collision. This rule helps to ensure safe navigation and prevent accidents at sea.
The stand- on boat may vary depending on the situation. The rules for avoiding collisions are guidelines.