At night, a streamer must display a white light visible from all directions, typically referred to as an all-round white light, to ensure visibility and safety. Additionally, if the streamer is engaged in activities that require it, it may also need to show sidelights or a stern light. These lights help other vessels identify the streamer's position and direction of travel, reducing the risk of collisions. Adhering to these lighting regulations is crucial for nighttime navigation.
Show an All Round White light hanging in the Bow area
RED
Red
Green
the light is orange
Left side, port, red light.Right side, starboard, green light.
If you are operating a powerboat at night your green side light must be visible to boats approaching over an arc of the horizon 112.5 degrees and so fixed as to show the the light from right ahead to 22.5 degrees abaft of the beam on its respective side.
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.
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.
The color light that must show on the starboard side of a boat is green. This green light is part of the navigation lights used to indicate the direction the vessel is facing and helps prevent collisions at night or in low visibility conditions. The starboard (right) side green light is typically visible from 112.5 degrees, along with other navigation lights on the vessel.
A 14-foot boat operating under oars after dark must show white light to prevent a collision.
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.