A diamond on a buoy means danger or warning.
If the diamond on the regulatory buoy is open, it's a warning. It may indicate the presence of a rock, dam, wreck or other danger. Usually, the danger present is indicated under the diamond.
If the diamond on the regulatory buoy is crossed, it means you should not enter. It may be a swimming area (which would be a "do not enter" area for boats), rapids, or some other danger.
Danger.
A white buoy with orange bands and an orange diamond is a hazard buoy. Watch out for shoals, rocks, fallen trees, construction, or other hazards.
A diamond on a buoy means danger or warning. If the diamond on the regulatory buoy is open, it's a warning. It may indicate the presence of a rock, dam, wreck or other danger. Usually, the danger present is indicated under the diamond. If the diamond on the regulatory buoy is crossed, it means you should not enter. It may be a swimming area (which would be a "do not enter" area for boats), rapids, or some other danger.
A white buoy with an orange crossed diamond symbol indicates an obstruction in the water, such as a rock or a wreck. This buoy signals boaters to proceed with caution and to avoid the area marked by the buoy to ensure safety. It is important for navigators to be aware of such markers to prevent accidents.
A diamond on a buoy means danger or warning. If the diamond on the regulatory buoy is open, it's a warning. It may indicate the presence of a rock, dam, wreck or other danger. Usually, the danger present is indicated under the diamond. If the diamond on the regulatory buoy is crossed, it means you should not enter. It may be a swimming area (which would be a "do not enter" area for boats), rapids, or some other danger.
A white buoy with orange bands and an orange diamond is a hazard buoy. Watch out for shoals, rocks, fallen trees, construction, or other hazards.
Danger
Danger
A white buoy with an orange crossed diamond and black lettering indicates a "danger" area. This signifies that there are hazards such as rocks, shoals, or underwater obstructions in the area, and mariners should exercise caution. The buoy serves as a warning to keep vessels clear of the marked danger.
A white buoy with an orange crossed diamond and black lettering indicates a "danger" zone. This signifies that there are hazards in the area, such as rocks, wrecks, or other dangers that could pose a risk to navigation or safety. Boaters should exercise caution and avoid the area marked by this buoy.
Danger
Danger