A red cone-shaped buoy marker indicates a navigational point, typically used to signify the right side of a channel or to mark a safe passage for vessels. According to the IALA buoyage system, mariners should keep this buoy on their right when entering a harbor or moving upstream. These buoys may also be numbered or marked with reflective material for visibility.
A red cone shaped buoy, called a nun buoy, usually marks the right side of the channel when you are returning from the sea or going upstream. Remember it by saying, red, right, returning.
A red cone shaped buoy is also known as a nun buoys and is marked with even numbers. Red cone shaped buoys are used to mark the left side of a channel waterway. They indicate that the boat is exiting the harbor and entering open waters.
an object shaped like a cone
In Region B a "green can shaped buoy" stands for the edge of a channel on a boaters left side when entering from open sea or heading upstream, the opposite applies in Region A.
In Region B a "green can shaped buoy" stands for the edge of a channel on a boaters left side when entering from open sea or heading upstream, the opposite applies in Region A.
"pine cone shaped"
Do not pass between the buoy and the shore
Danger.
A yellow buoy in the water means caution. They can mean there is danger of pipes, dredge lines or other dangers.
A green square daymark buoy indicates a safe navigational point that is typically part of a system used to mark channels and hazards in waterways. It signifies that the buoy is a lateral marker, specifically indicating the starboard side of a channel when approaching from the sea. In the United States, it follows the "green right returning" rule, meaning boaters should keep the green buoy on their right when returning from the open water.
If you mean the cone shaped hat with tassels, then the plural word is fezzes.
Did you mean "Nautiloid?" Which is a sea creature similar to a Nautilis, only its shell it cone shaped instead of coiled. It also died out a long time ago.