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.
They are used to mark an anchorage.
They are used to mark an anchorage.
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.
the blue strips mean the two oceans the pacific and the Atlantic . and the white strip means a peaceful country with white skies and heart.
The red and white stripes on a racetrack are rumble strips. Rumble strips are for safety and help racers know when a curve is coming up on the track.
The orange-square buoys give information or directions.
The orange-square buoys give information or directions.
Do not pass between the buoy and the shore
A white marker with red vertical stripes mean unobstructed waters. okay to pass on either side of channel.
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.
A white buoy with an orange marking most likely indicates that you should proceed through the area with caution. The buoy often marks rapids, rocks, or sandbars. A diamond shape with a cross means boats must keep out. A buoy or sign may show only the symbol or may also indicate Swim Area, Beach, Keep Out, No Boats, Closed Area, Dam, etc.