The boat overtaking the other boat is the give way vessel.
In a situation where one boat is overtaking another, the overtaking boat is required to give way. This is because the overtaken boat has the right of way, as it is considered to be on a steady course. The overtaking vessel must ensure that it passes safely without hindering the movement of the boat being overtaken.
faster boat
The boat that is doing the passing is the Give-way vessel. They must stay clear of the boat that they are passing. The boat being passed is the Stand-on vessel, they do not move or alter speed.
Yes, in maritime navigation, an overtaking boat is required to give way to the boat being overtaken. This rule is established to ensure safety and prevent collisions, as the overtaken vessel may not be aware of the approaching boat. The overtaking vessel must keep a safe distance and navigate around the slower-moving boat. Exceptions can exist based on specific circumstances, but the general rule is to yield to the vessel being overtaken.
The overtaking vessel must always give way. Therefore the powerboat must be prepared to stop or change direction - the sailboat has right of way.
The overtaking craft should give way, as the overtaking craft should be the one with the most control, as it is initiating the move.
the PWC
The boat coming from behind has no rights. It must overtake the slower boat safely whichever side it chooses.
A sailboat under sail should never give way to a motor boat. However, if it comes up against another sail boat: 1. Overtaking boats must give way 2. Those on Starboard tack have right of way 3. The boat that is closest to the wind (or on the windward side) should give way
In maritime navigation, the give-way vessel is typically determined by the "rules of the road," which prioritize safety and help prevent collisions. Generally, if two boats are on a collision course, the vessel with the less maneuverable status, such as a sailing boat under sail or a larger vessel, must give way. Additionally, if one boat is overtaking another, the overtaking vessel is required to give way. These rules can vary based on specific situations, such as the type of vessels involved and their relative positions.
Yes, overtaking boats must give way to the boats they are overtaking. According to the International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea (COLREGs), a vessel that is overtaking another is considered to be the "give way" vessel. This rule ensures safe navigation and prevents collisions by allowing the overtaken vessel to maintain its course and speed.