BR-11. Navigation Lights
Section 1. Applicability.
(a) Except for vessels used by enforcement officers for law enforcement purposes, this regulation applies to all vessels used on the waters of this State.
navigation lights - Lights on a boat help others determine its course, position and what it is doing. Boats underway should have a red light visible from its port bow, a green light on the starboard bow and a white light at its stern.
navigation lights
At sundown all boats in open water are required to carry lights. The system of lighting differs for each kind of boat.
navigation regulations (or COLREGS) ...
navigation lights - Lights on a vessel that indicate course, position and status (such as towing or fishing).
Navigation lights are a critical part of obeying the Steering and Sailing Rules at night. If you have ever passed close by a vessel operating without lights, you have no doubt gained some appreciation for them.
Navigation lights; green is to starboard, red to port.
Single Up
To cast off all but one remaining line.
See navigation lights.
trim
1) To pull on a sheet. 2) The attitude of a boat. Trimmed (down) by the bow (stern) means that the bow (stern) is lower than desired. Trim tabs are flaps at the powerboat's stern that are adjusted so the boat rides level.
The most fundamental navigation lights are the running lights required on all boats over 5 meters. The basic running lights are white to the stern of the boat, red to port, and green to starboard.
The chromaticity of all navigation lights shall conform to the following standards, which lie within the boundaries of the area of the diagram specified for each colour by the International Commission on Illumination (CIE).
a sound signaling device or a sound signaling appliance
navigation lights that meet the applicable standards set out in the Collision Regulations if the pleasure craft is operated after sunset and before sunrise or in periods of restricted ...
running lights
Required navigation lights that a vessel uses at night to indicate position and status.
running rigging
Lines used in the setting and trimming of sails.
Navigation Rules - The U.S. "Rules of the Road" governing navigation lights, vessels meeting or passing, sound signals, distress signals and practical boating etiquette.
O
Offshore - Out of sight of land.
Looking towards the shore: One recognizes doors and windows but not human beings.
Looking only over the water: One barely starts to identify large buoys. At night, boats navigation lights start to be visible.
1 Nautical Mile ...
Check fire extinguishers and recharge/replace if needed.
Check first aid kit and replace any used supplies.
Check compass and navigation lights.
Check onboard toolbox to ensure the tools you may
need are in it and stay there throughout the season.
Corrosion on all contacts must be kept at bay and no wiring should ever be allowed to languish in the darker corners of the bilge. Always carry spare fuses and bulbs, and check navigation lights before you leave.
RUNNING LIGHTS-Navigation lights tell other vessels not only where you are, but what you are doing
Running Rigging- lines which run through pulleys and block and tackle, that are used to adjust the sails and yards ...
middle light is white.
7) Vessel not under command and not making way- Two red lights in a vertical line.
8) Vessel not under command and making way- Two red lights in a vertical line plus red port, green starboard and white stern navigation lights.
runaboutA kind of small, lightweight, freshwater pleasurecraft intended for day use. running lightsRequired navigation lights that a vessel uses at night to indicate position and status.
edge of bulwarks REEVE to pass a line through a block ROLL angular motion about lengthwise axis of the ship RULES OF THE ROAD the laws of navigation at sea that bear on safety and the avoidance of collision RUNNING LIGHTS the usual navigation lights ...
 See also: Light, Navigation, Point, Course, Stern
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