Green.
The color that indicates starboard on a vessel is green. In maritime navigation, the starboard side is the right side of the ship when facing forward. This is contrasted with the port side, which is indicated by the color red. These colors help ensure safe navigation and prevent collisions at sea.
Port is red, starboard is green.A rhyme is "wine is red and there's little left in the bottle."
Port (left) is red.Starboard (right) is green.
Red to port, green to starboard. You can remember this by recalling that the word "red" has less letters in it than "Green", and that "Port" has less letters than "Starboard".
Starboard = Green = Right side. Port = Red = Left side. As an easy way to remember them look at the number of letters in each: starboard has more than port green has more than red right has more than left GRASS is green, so Green Right At Starboard Side
Red marks the Port or left side. (Green is Starboard or the right-hand side.) Port
Starboard is green (right side when facing towards the bow).Port is red (left side).An aid to remember is: Port is red and there is little left in the bottle.
Green
The color light that must show on the starboard side of a boat is green. This green light is part of the navigation lights used to indicate the direction the vessel is facing and helps prevent collisions at night or in low visibility conditions. The starboard (right) side green light is typically visible from 112.5 degrees, along with other navigation lights on the vessel.
The color light on the starboard side of a vessel is green. This green light is used to indicate the right side of the ship when facing forward. It is part of the navigational lighting system that helps other vessels determine the direction a ship is facing and its orientation at night or in poor visibility conditions.
Starboard is the right side of a ship or aircraft when one is facing forward.