Rules of the Road
The rules of the road in navigation are often similar to the rules on land. The Collision Regulations contain many rules pertaining to navigation; however, four rules are basic to navigation.
Rules of the Road Infraction - Violation of the statutory and regulatory rules governing the navigation of vessels.
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Rules of the Road
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Rules of the Road - The rules concerning which vessel has the right of way if there is a possibility of collision between two or more boats. The United States Inland Rules of the Road and International Rules of the Road are slightly different.
Rules of the Road.
Rule of the road, a general term for regulations that govern the conduct of vessels in relation to each other, so as to prevent collisions.
Rules of the road- International regulations for boats.
Running lights- Lights required on all moving boats after sundown.
Running rigging- All lines, halyards and sheets used in controlling sails and spars.
Rules of the Road USCG navigational rules for all vessels.
Running rigging Rigging that moves on runs, generally used to control spars and sails.
Samson post Used to secure anchor or tow line.
rules of the road - Navigational Rules; regulations used to prevent boating collisions, divided into Inland Rules and COLREGS which are the International agreements for offshore sailing.
Rules of the Road - Statutory and regulatory rules governing navigation of vessels.
Sailboat or Auxiliary - Craft intended to be propelled primarily by sail, regardless of size or type.
Rules of the Road - A Review ( Go To Top )
View Presentation on Inland Rules of the Road (Courtesy of Ohio DNR)
The following traffic was found in San Diego Harbor, San Diego USA.
Rules of the road.
The United States Coast Guard "Rules of the Road," "International-Inland" and the "United States Coast Guard Regulations (pilot rules) for Inland Waters," established pursuant thereto, and any amendments or changes thereto, ...
Navigation Rules, rules of the road
The rules prescribing how boats should maneuver near each other, the sound signals they must make, and the lights they must show in order to avoid collision.
Inland Rules: Rules of the road for vessel operations in harbors, and certain rivers, lakes and inland waterways.
In the Rules of the Road, the leeward boat is the one farthest from where the wind is coming from. Opposite of windward.
Leeway - The sideways movement of a boat caused by either wind or current, usually unwanted.
or area where boats can anchor or moor without interfering with harbor traffic anchor bed A securely made fitting on each side of the forecastle, used for storing stocked anchors anchor bell A bell rung according to the Rules of the Road when ...
This edition of the Handbook of the Nautical Rules of the Road incorporates all of the amendments and other revisions to clarify and update the discussion of the Rules.
Navigation rules - Rules of the road that provide guidance on how to avoid collision and also used to assign blame when a collision does occur.
SECOND LESSON - SAFETY, EMERGENCIES, SAFETY EQUIPMENT, RULES OF THE ROAD/SEA ...
Other boats that are not racing are not required to keep clear of you or avoid you simply because you are racing, you must obey the "rules of the road" with respect to boats that are not racing.
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.
COLREGS
Coast Guard term for the navigation rules of the road; full name is International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea.
come about
To tack or change heading relative to the wind.
An alternative mnemonic, submitted by Alistair Barclay and taken from A Small Boat Guide to the RULES OF THE ROAD by John Mellor, is White hat over red face. Dominick Orefice has suggested "Pilot in bed" as an alternative.
Leeward:
Direction away from the wind. In the Rules of the Road, the leeward boat is the one farthest from where the wind is coming from. Opposite of windward.
in a ship's hull for ventilation and light QUARTER the part of a vessel forward of the stern and abaft of the beam RAIL top edge of bulwarks REEVE to pass a line through a block ROLL angular motion about lengthwise axis of the ship RULES OF THE ROAD ...
 See also: Course, Boat, Navigation, Light, Wind
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