When a boat's red and green lights are seen together, it indicates that the vessel is facing the observer and is moving towards them. The red light is on the port (left) side, while the green light is on the starboard (right) side. This configuration helps other vessels determine the direction the boat is traveling and ensures safe navigation.
Sail boat is coming at you
Sail boat is coming at you
Sail boat is coming at you
The red light is on the port side of the boat, while the green light is an the starboard side. So, if the boat in front is showing a red light on the left and a green light on the right, it is going away from you.
The red light is on the port side of the boat, while the green light is an the starboard side. So, if the boat in front is showing a red light on the left and a green light on the right, it is going away from you.
The red light is on the port side of the boat, while the green light is an the starboard side. So, if the boat in front is showing a red light on the left and a green light on the right, it is going away from you.
The red light is on the port side of the boat, while the green light is an the starboard side. So, if the boat in front is showing a red light on the left and a green light on the right, it is going away from you.
A sail boat is headed straight at you
It means the boat is coming straight toward you.
Sail boat is coming at you
Red indicates the port (left) side of the boat, green indicates the starboard (right) side.
The white, red, and green lights on a boat are part of its navigation lighting system. The red light is displayed on the port side (left) of the boat, while the green light is on the starboard side (right). The white light, often positioned at the stern or as a masthead light, serves to indicate the boat's presence and direction to other vessels. Together, these lights help in determining a boat's orientation and movement at night or in low visibility conditions.