You should pass the side of the orange marker that has the writing tip or felt tip. This is the side that dispenses the ink and allows for marking or drawing. The other end, typically a cap or a blunt end, is not intended for use in writing. Always ensure the cap is securely placed on the non-writing end when not in use to prevent drying out.
If you are traveling upstream on a river and see a red triangular daymark, you should pass this marker on the left side.
Lenses can be clear or orange but clear the bulb must be orange.
You MAY pass on either side of the marker
Keep marker on your port (left) side.
Boaters use a red marker to warn them not to pass between the marker and the shore. This red marker indicates that they should keep it on their right side when navigating inland. It serves as a crucial navigational aid to ensure safety and compliance with boating regulations.
The marker used to indicate that boaters should not pass between the marker and the shore is typically a red buoy. These red markers are part of the lateral system of navigation aids, which helps boaters identify safe passage areas. They signal the right side of a channel when approaching from the sea or heading upstream.
Keep a green lateral marker to your left, or port, side when proceeding in the upstream.
When traveling upstream on a river you see a red triangular daymark, so you should pass on the left side.
A white marker with red vertical stripes mean unobstructed waters. okay to pass on either side of channel.
Right (starboard side)
The color of the marker that warns boaters not to pass between the marker and the shore is red. These red markers indicate a danger area or a channel's edge, signaling to boaters to keep the marker on their right side when navigating. This is part of the U.S. aids to navigation system, which helps ensure safe passage for vessels.
Keep it on your starboard side.