right isosceles triangle with a yellow background and red lettering
A mooring buoy can be any shape or colour so long as it cannot be confused with an IALA buoy.
When boating what does a keep out marker look like
white with a crossed diamond
A hazard marker typically features a bright color, such as yellow or orange, and includes a distinctive symbol or icon to indicate the type of hazard, such as a skull and crossbones for toxic substances or a flame for flammable materials. It may also include warning text that describes the specific danger or safety precautions needed. These markers are designed to be highly visible and easily recognizable to ensure safety and awareness in hazardous environments.
White with a Orange Circle and inside of it says, No Wake.
All IALA buoys are warning or cautionary buoys.
its orange and shaped like a diamond.
A control marker in the water typically appears as a buoy or floating object that is brightly colored, often orange or yellow, to ensure visibility. It may be cylindrical or spherical in shape and can feature flags or reflective materials for enhanced recognition. These markers are used in various contexts, such as navigation, swimming competitions, or safety zones, to indicate specific areas or boundaries.
A water control marker typically appears as a buoy or sign that indicates specific waterway regulations, such as speed limits, no-wake zones, or fishing restrictions. These markers are often brightly colored, with distinctive shapes like cylindrical or conical forms, and may feature symbols or text for easy identification. They are strategically placed to provide clear guidance to vessels navigating the area, ensuring safety and compliance with local regulations.
An information marker buoy is typically a cylindrical or conical floating structure, often brightly colored, usually in shades of orange or yellow for visibility. It may display various symbols or text to convey information, such as navigation routes, hazards, or points of interest. These buoys are often equipped with reflective surfaces or lights to enhance visibility at night or in poor weather conditions. They are anchored to the seabed to remain stationary in water bodies.
A Control Marker in boating typically appears as a buoy or sign that indicates specific operational areas or instructions for boaters. They are often brightly colored, with distinctive shapes such as conical or cylindrical forms to enhance visibility. Control Markers may display symbols or text indicating speed limits, no-wake zones, or other navigational guidance. Their design aims to ensure safety and compliance within designated water areas.