turn left
turn left
turn left
When approaching a sailing vessel head on, it is up to the motorboat to yield. The motorboat operator should swing wide as early as possible to stay well clear of the sailing vessel.
Assuming neither boat is beleaguered and each craft has sea room, each bears to starbord.
He would give way if boat is under sail but go by regular motorboat rules if he is under power.
Do everything possible to avoid it. The motorboat operator would give way if boat is under sail but go by regular motorboat rules if he is under power.
The sailboat has the right-of-way until the motorboat gets ship-sized, when it assumes the right-of-way.
Both of them should turn to their right and reduce speed so they pass each other harmlessly.
When a motorboat approaches a sailboat head-on, the motorboat should give way to the sailboat. According to the maritime right-of-way rules, the motorboat is responsible for avoiding a collision and should maneuver to the right to pass the sailboat safely. The sailboat, being under sail, has the right of way in this situation. It's essential for both vessels to communicate clearly to ensure safe navigation.
Power should give way to sail, if a collision is imminent or you are ever unsure on what to do always turn to starboard (right).
sail boat has the right of way and same applies to all other boats larger than yours
A sailboat is the give-way vessel when it is overtaken by a motorboat, as the motorboat is required to keep clear of the sailboat. Additionally, if the sailboat is on a collision course with the motorboat and does not have the right of way, it must yield. In general, when two vessels are approaching each other, the sailboat should give way to the motorboat unless the sailboat is on a tack that gives it the right of way.