white over red are the lights for a pilot vessel.
Pilot - Friday Night Lights - was created on 2006-10-03.
Um..Pilot Lights.
Depends on the configuration of the lights. Where are they at on the vessel. There are many different situations where you could see red and white lights, such as: pilot boat, fishing vessel, engaged in fishing, restricted in ability to maneuver and so on. The most likely answer to this question is a white masthead light with an arc of 225 degrees and port side running light with an arc of 112.5 degrees. In most situations you will be the "give-way" vessel and will NOT have the right of way.
Depends on the configuration of the lights. Where are they at on the vessel. There are many different situations where you could see red and white lights, such as: pilot boat, fishing vessel, engaged in fishing, restricted in ability to maneuver and so on. The most likely answer to this question is a white masthead light with an arc of 225 degrees and port side running light with an arc of 112.5 degrees. In most situations you will be the "give-way" vessel and will NOT have the right of way.
The most typical and obvious answer is on the Port (Left) side of the vessel. However there are more red lights dealing with the navigational lights on a vessel. Depending on the location and placement they could be lights for a vessel not under command, a vessel constrained by her draft and a vessel aground. A pilot boat and a sailing vesselwill display red lights in a different fashion.Rules 25,26,27,28,29 & 30 are helpful.In order to learn more refer to in the 1972 International Convention for Preventing Collisions at Sea (72COLREGS or Rules of the Road) link provided below.
A pilot vessel can sound an identity signal when it is approaching a ship to indicate its presence and intent to provide pilotage services. This signal typically consists of a series of short blasts on the vessel's horn, helping to identify it as a pilot vessel to other vessels in the vicinity. The signal is important for ensuring safe navigation and communication in busy waterways. Additionally, it can be used when the pilot vessel is departing from the ship after completing its duties.
In fog, a pilot vessel is required to sound one long blast followed by two short blasts on its whistle at intervals of not more than two minutes. The long blast indicates the vessel's presence, while the two short blasts signal its role as a pilot vessel. This sound signal helps other vessels in the vicinity to identify the pilot vessel's location and intentions in reduced visibility conditions.
Pilot boat is a boat carrying a pilot. Pilot is a local captain who boards a vessel ( ship ) to navigate it into a habour or port. A boat carrying a pilot for embarkation on a ship or after disembarkation from a ship is a pilot boat. Under COLREGS it is required to show a white over red all round lights for identification. No special privledges for for this boat under colregs. A pilot boat not carrying a pilot is not considered a pilot boat but a normal power driven vessl.
When approaching an aircraft at night, vehicle operators should always make themselves visible to the pilot. Aircraft cannot stop suddenly and do not have great visibility.
Big ship. Vessel. Carrier.
No, modern gas furnaces do not have pilot lights. They use electronic ignition systems for more efficient and reliable operation.
Friday Night Lights - 2006 Pilot 1-1 was released on: USA: 3 October 2006 Ireland: 5 May 2007 Sweden: 29 May 2007 Finland: 7 September 2007 Netherlands: 4 January 2009 Germany: 29 January 2009 Hungary: 22 May 2009