If you are refering to nautical channels, these are pretty much universal (unlike road laws). The green 'channel' is usually a line of green bouys, markers or poles (with green lights for night) to show the deepest way up a channel or river for boat navigation. The red 'channel' is merely the opposite.
AAdjectives describe a noun e.g. 'The red coat' . 'Red' is the adjective. Antonyms describe words of opposite meaning e.g. 'The green coat' . 'Green is the antonyms of 'red'. Both colours are adjectives of coat.
green - fruit and vegetables blue - fish and seafood red - meat white - cooked meat
i dont exactly know if this is the meaning, but green issues is problem with the enviroment
the meaning of green school
The possibilities are these: Blue-green-red-yellow Blue-red-yellow-green Blue-red-green-yellow Red-yellow-blue-green Red-blue-yellow-green Red-blue-green-yellow Sarah could put the books in one of six possible orders that fit the requirements given.
Red and Green Colors and/or Lights: These are placed at the junction of two channels to indicate the preferred (primary) channel when a channel splits. If green is on top, the preferred channel is to the right. If red is on top, the preferred channel is to the left. These also are sometimes referred to as "junction buoys."
Preferred channel markers are buoys showing red and green bands.
When returning to the harbor, you will see a green light on the left side of the ship channel and a red light on the right side of the channel. Go outside those lights and you may run aground onto the bottom in shallow water. Just remember this old adage: "Red on Right when Returning". The opposite is true when departing the harbor to go to sea, i.e., red light will be on the left and green light will be on the right.
If you are traveling in a primary channel and you encounter a red and green marker (with the green band on top) when proceeding in an upstream direction, what must you do?
If you are traveling in a primary channel and you encounter a red and green marker (with the green band on top) when proceeding in an upstream direction, what must you do?
Swim area not!! It is the navigable channel
Swim area not!! It is the navigable channel
Swim area not!! It is the navigable channel
This is a channel marker, placed on the edge of a channel. Green markers will always have an odd number on them. If you are heading upstream it should be to your left. If you are heading downstream it should be to your right. It will be opposite a red marker or bouy with an even number on it. To aid in navigating, the term "red, right, returning" is used meaning as you return from open waters (head upstream), the red marker, bouy, sign etc, should be to your right. That means the green one, in your example with a 3 on it, should be to your left. If its on your right side, you are outside the cleared channel area.
This is a channel marker, placed on the edge of a channel. Green markers will always have an odd number on them. If you are heading upstream it should be to your left. If you are heading downstream it should be to your right. It will be opposite a red marker or bouy with an even number on it. To aid in navigating, the term "red, right, returning" is used meaning as you return from open waters (head upstream), the red marker, bouy, sign etc, should be to your right. That means the green one, in your example with a 3 on it, should be to your left. If its on your right side, you are outside the cleared channel area.
I think she was either green or red...
To mark the shipping channel.