it is the same right
three short blast
A boat is astern propulsion and is in the act of backing up
Three short blasts tell other boaters, “I am operating astern propulsion.” For some vessels, this tells other boaters, “I am backing up.”
A vessel that is backing up typically uses a series of short blasts on its horn to alert other boats of its intention to maneuver in reverse. This sound signal consists of three short blasts, which indicate that the vessel is preparing to move backward. This is part of the International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea (COLREGs) to ensure safety on the water.
Three short blasts of a horn typically indicate a warning or signal that can vary by context. In maritime settings, it often signals to nearby vessels that a ship is maneuvering or may be in restricted waters. In other scenarios, such as trains or vehicles, it might signal an alert to pedestrians or other drivers. The specific meaning can depend on local regulations or standard operating procedures.
Five short horn blasts from another boat on the water usually means danger. It could mean they have doubt in the message they had received from you, whether they did not hear it or did not understand. It can also be used to signal that the boat driver is confused about who has the right away. It is a signal to alert another vessel that you are unsure of its intentions, or doubt whether you are taking enough action to avoid a collision.
Three short blasts means you are operating in reverse. One prolonged blast followed by 3 short blasts means boat under tow in redcued visibility conditions.
When two boats approach each other, they use horn blasts to signal the other about their intentions when it comes to moving to avoid collision. 5 short blasts indicates that the signaling boat is unsure about what the other boat is doing.
you are altering your course to starboard
Five short blasts on a horn in boating typically signal a warning or indicate that a vessel is unsure of another vessel's intentions, often in situations of restricted visibility or when navigating in close quarters. It can also mean that a vessel is backing up or has an emergency situation. This sound signal is part of the International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea (COLREGs) and is important for maintaining safety on the water.
Three short blasts of a horn on a boat typically indicate that the vessel is operating in reverse. This signal is used to communicate the boat's intentions to other vessels in the vicinity, ensuring safety and preventing collisions. It’s important for all boaters to understand these sound signals as part of navigational rules.