. Learning about light navigation patterns and collision regulations can be confusing sometimes. However, with the below quiz, we have made it slightly easy for you. The test contains questions related to navigation lights, shapes, and signals. Be it professionals seafarers or a beginner, this quiz will definitely help you in identifying the vessels using visual guides. So, are you enthusiastic about playing the quiz? Shall we begin it now? Go ahead and try to learn some tricks, buddy!
Pilot Vessel
Sailing Vessel
Fishing Trawler
Power driven vessel underway
Vessel engaged in dredging
Hovercraft
Passenger Ferry
Power Vessel under 50m
Ship at Anchor
Power Vessel over 50M
Transferring dangerous cargo
A law enforcement vessel
Engaged in a race
A work boat
"I intend to leave you on my port side"
"I intend to hold course and speed"
"I intend to leave you on my starboard side"
"I request a departure from the Rules"
Dredge engaged in dredging
Vessel engaged in fishing by trawling, trawl caught on obstruction
Dracone or partially submerged vessel or object being towed
Vessel aground, 50 meters or more in length
Vessel engaged in fishing, gear extending more than 150 meters
Towing astern, tow length 200 meters or less
Towing astern, tow length more than 200 meters
Minesweeper, underway and making way
Night time and clear visibility
At all times
Overtaking a vessel under normal conditions.
Visibilty is restricted
True
False
ARPA, ECDIS, and Radar settings.......
Appointing more people to lookout.......
All available means........
Blasting the fog horn at intervals....
Vessel Restricted in Her Ability To Maneuver conducting underwater operations where an obstruction exists
Trawling Vessel Hauling Nets
Vessel engaged in pilotage duties
Vessel Constrained by her Draft
Vessel Aground
Vessel not under command
Power Vessel, > 50m in length
Vessel at anchor
Vessel aground
Vessels Restricted in Their Ability to Maneuver
Power Driven Vessel Underway
Vessel engaged In Towing
Vessel Underway, Not Making Way
Vessel Engaged in Trawling
Vessel Not Under Command Always Shows 3 All Round Red Lights In a Vetical Line and Not Two.
Vessel Not Under Command Should Should Show Two Balls In a Vertical Line.
One Ball Should Be Displayed to Indicate Vessel Is Not Under Command.
Nothing is wrong - Rule 27 Noted Above Is Correct
Two Red All-Round Lights, One Anchor Light, And Deck Lighting.
Two Red Lights with 225 Deg. Forward Arch
Anchor Ball or Light is Adequate
Red - White - Red All Round Lights with Anchor Ball Or Light.
Cylinder
Diamond
Cone
Star
1
3
2
4
Fishing vessel
Power driven vessel under 50m
Pilot vessel
Law enforcement vessel
Vessel constrained by draft
Vessel not under command
Vessel at anchor
Vessel aground
Pass on the side with two diamonds
Pass on the side with two black balls
Neither side is safe to pass on, unless a 1nm buffer is maintained when passing.
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