When operating a powerboat at night white light should be shown on the stern and red and green lights on the bow.
Stand on, but remain alert.
no
If you see both the bow lights, the approaching ship is coming at you head-on.
When operating a powerboat at night, seeing a green light on another boat indicates that the vessel is facing you from the starboard (right) side, while the white light suggests it is likely a powerboat. According to navigation rules, the green light is a sidelights indicating which way the other boat is oriented. You should maintain a safe distance and be prepared to take evasive action if necessary.
Only that you are seeing its' starboard (right) side.
You encounter another boat. You assess the situation and determine that you are the stand-on vessel. What must you do?
That a power driven ship is headed right for you. The green and red lights are the navigational side lanterns and the white light is the top light.
That a power driven ship is headed right for you. The green and red lights are the navigational side lanterns and the white light is the top light.
That a power driven ship is headed right for you. The green and red lights are the navigational side lanterns and the white light is the top light.
When a powerboat is operating at night, it should display a red light on its port (left) side. This red light is part of the boat's navigation lights, which help other vessels determine its direction and orientation. The starboard (right) side should show a green light, while a white light is typically displayed at the stern.
That a power driven ship is headed right for you. The green and red lights are the navigational side lanterns and the white light is the top light.