Just like on a boat, red to port & green to starboard. You also need a white light at the rear.
Navigation lights, green starboard and red port. Masthead and stern lights should be white
A sailing vessel is approaching head-on. You must give way. The lights that are seen from the front of a small boat are red and green. They signify the port and starboard sides of the ship. Red is for the port (left) side and green is the starboard (right) side.
They help you figure out which side of the plane is which in the dark. The green lights go on the right, or starboard, side; the red ones are on the left, or port, side.
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.
The red light goes on the port side, the left. The green goes on the starboard side, the right. The white goes on the masthead.
Green. So at a distance you know the direction of travel of the vessel.orAny lighting on the port (left) side of a ship.Port is Red, Starboard is Green
The starboard sidelight is green. It is one of the navigation lights on a vessel, indicating the right side when facing forward. The corresponding port sidelight is red. Together, these lights help to communicate a boat's direction and orientation to other vessels at night or in low visibility.
You are approaching the starboard side of another vessel
Only that you are seeing its' starboard (right) side.
lights must be on during periods of restriced visibility
NO! It is green on starboard. The way I remembered it was to say that Port is red and there is little left in the bottle. So, once you know that red is left, starboard must be to the right and green.