white
white
ANY boat on the water at night must display three lights: A green light starboard (on the bow) a red light port (on the bow) and a white light on the stern, mounted higher than the bow lights.
The port side of a boat must display a red light at night. This color is standardized by maritime regulations to indicate the left side of the vessel to other boats. The red light is visible from a distance and helps prevent collisions by allowing other vessels to determine the orientation of the boat.
When operating a powerboat at night, the port side(left side) should display a red light. The starboard side(right side) should display a green light.
Turn on an all-around white light when anchoring your boat.
I believe it is a white masthead light.
you must have at least 1 white light
When a powerboat is operating at night, it must display a red light on its port (left) side. This is part of the navigation lighting requirements to ensure safe passage and to indicate the direction of the vessel to other boats. The red light helps other vessels determine the boat's orientation and direction of travel. Additionally, a white light is typically shown at the stern and a green light on the starboard (right) side.
RED
Turn on an all-around white light when anchoring your boat.
When operating a power boat at night, your red sidelight must be visible to boats approaching from your port side (left side). This is part of the navigation rules that dictate that vessels must display specific lights to indicate their direction and position to other boats. The red light, along with the green sidelight on the starboard (right) side, helps prevent collisions by signaling the boat's heading.
Display an all-around white light.