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This is a channel marker, placed on the edge of a channel. Green markers will always have an odd number on them. If you are heading upstream it should be to your left. If you are heading downstream it should be to your right. It will be opposite a red marker or bouy with an even number on it. To aid in navigating, the term "red, right, returning" is used meaning as you return from open waters (head upstream), the red marker, bouy, sign etc, should be to your right. That means the green one, in your example with a 3 on it, should be to your left. If its on your right side, you are outside the cleared channel area.
What else can I help you with?
You return from the open sea. You see a green can buoy. What should you do?
Keep bouy on port side
What do you do when you see a bouy with a number 3 a green light?
This is a channel marker, placed on the edge of a channel. Green markers will always have an odd number on them. If you are heading upstream it should be to your left. If you are heading downstream it should be to your right. It will be opposite a red marker or bouy with an even number on it. To aid in navigating, the term "red, right, returning" is used meaning as you return from open waters (head upstream), the red marker, bouy, sign etc, should be to your right. That means the green one, in your example with a 3 on it, should be to your left. If its on your right side, you are outside the cleared channel area.
You re traveling upstream on a river at dusk You see a buoy with the number 5 and a flashing green light How should you pass this buoy?
Since this is a Green Lighted Buoy sighted while approaching a harbour,this is a Lateral port hand side mark, IALA region B. To keep this buoy on your port side while travelling upstream.
You see a green lighted buoy with the number 3 what should you do?
When you see a green lighted buoy with the number 3, it indicates a channel marker that typically signifies a safe navigational route. You should keep the buoy on your starboard (right) side when proceeding in the direction of the channel. Always maintain awareness of your surroundings and other vessels while navigating. If unsure, consult your nautical charts for additional guidance.
You return from the open sea. You see a green lighted buoy with the number 3. What should you do?
When you see a green lighted buoy with the number 3, it indicates a safe navigational mark. This buoy typically marks the right side of a channel when returning from open sea, so you should keep it on your starboard (right) side as you navigate. Ensure you maintain a safe distance from the buoy and monitor your surroundings for other vessels and navigational hazards.
You enter a harbor from the open sea You see a green lighted buoy with the number 3 How should you pass this buoy?
Keeping it on your port, passing it to starboard, will prevent your running aground.
As you enter a harbor from the open sea you see a lighted buoy bearing the number 3 How should you pass it?
As you enter a harbor from the open sea, you see a lighted buoy bearing the number 3. How should you pass it?
As you enter a harbor from the open sea you see a lighted buoy bearing the number 6 how should you pass it?
entering a harbor from the open sea, ther is a lighted buoy bearing the number 6, how should i pass it
What is Star mean by the tower on the airport diagram?
That normally means that there is a beacon on the top of the tower - These beacons can be red to warn of the towers height - most tall obstructions on the perimeter and approach to an airport will also have a red light for pilots to see. Beacons can be used on the tower to show a pilot the type of airport they are approaching Some of the most common used are; White and Green - Lighted land airport Green alone - Lighted land airport White and Yellow - Lighted water airport Yellow alone* - Lighted water airport Green, Yellow, and White - Lighted heliport White, White, Green - Military Airport White, Green, Amber - Hospital and/or Emergency Services Heliport
Is the amount of the lighted side of the moon you can see the same during full and new moon phase?
No, during a full moon, we see the entire lighted side of the moon, whereas during a new moon, the lighted side of the moon is facing away from Earth so we see no lighted side at all.
When return from seaward and you see a red buoy how should you respond?
keep the bouy on your starboard side
What phenomenon is caused when a person on earth cannot see all of the fully lighted side of the moon?
This is what causes the so-called "phases" of the moon: although fully half of the moon is lighted, we can only see part of the lighted part. A person on earth hardly ever sees all of the lighted side of the moon. When he does, he calls the sight a "full moon."
