This white-colored light that must be visible from all angles is called an anchor light. It is usually situated atop the mast.
A white mast light indicates that a given vessel is resting at anchor.
All around yellow light must be displayed when a boat is moored or anchored outside a designated mooring area between sunset and sunrise.
This white-colored light that must be visible from all angles is called an anchor light. It is usually situated atop the mast.
All around yellow light must be displayed when a boat is moored or anchored outside a designated mooring area between sunset and sunrise.
All vessels that are moored or anchored outside a designated mooring area between sunset and sunrise must display a white light visible all around the horizon. This light serves to indicate the vessel's presence to other mariners. Additionally, larger vessels may also be required to show sidelights and a sternlight, but the white anchor light is essential for all.
Vessels longer than 23 feet that are moored or anchored outside a designated mooring area must display a white anchor light visible all around the horizon. If the vessel is at anchor, it may also display a second white light at the stern. This ensures that the vessel is visible to other boats to prevent collisions.
An anchor light. Which is a white all round light, that is a light that can be seen for 360 degrees and visible for 1, 2 or 3 nautical miles, depending on the length of the vessel.
I believe it is a white masthead light.
A display driver is required for the system itself to display anything, so essentially no, there isn't.
a latch
the star of david
Kayak