Deck : Rules of the Road - 1966/1025
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| « Previous Question |
| BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND Which describes a head-on situation? |
| A) Seeing both sidelights of a vessel directly off your starboard beam |
| B) Seeing two forward white towing lights in a vertical line on a towing vessel directly ahead |
| C) Seeing both sidelights of a vessel directly ahead |
| D) Seeing one red light of a vessel directly ahead |
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| Comments |
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| mustfakhan - 2026-01-26 06:55:40 Registered (2761) |
| Woh I love your posts , bookmarked ! My wife and i take issue along with your last point. situs toto 4D |
| mustfakhan - 2026-01-26 03:10:16 Registered (2761) |
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| Marco Polo - 2019-05-30 00:48:58 Member (26) |
| The rules say you have to see both sidelights dead ahead for it to be a meeting situation. Just the way it's worded. Some vessels (depending on their work) underway-not making way show their prescribed lights but no sidelights though. None of them have 1 red light and towing vessels don't do this. |
| drewa2100 - 2018-09-05 22:01:12 Member (5) |
| Yes, I was thinking the same thing. Don't the two forward lights tell us that it is under power. Which is a more true answer than "D" |
| lww - 2018-07-13 15:19:37 Member (2) |
| But isn't this a sailboat? I thought a head-on situation was only between two power boats |