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So I know Red, Right, Returning, but what about travelling from the mainland to an island (5 miles from shore). Does it switch at some point as I head into the dock on the island?

How do I know when it switches?

What about travelling along the island or coast from one port to another?

2007-04-22 16:11:09 · 3 answers · asked by Phil T 2 in Cars & Transportation Boats & Boating

3 answers

There are "JUNCTION POINTS" on the chart, that switch (From heading inland, to heading seaward) as the numbers get larger on the boueys the further in land you are traveling, You have to be able to understand "Charts", and position, you should start with an "ABC" (America's Boating Course) given by the "U.S.C.G" to learn the basic rules, you'll get "certified" (20% discount on boat ins.), and a CD to review of the whole class, it's best to be well prepared on the water, it's NOT our environment, be safe, always wear your "PFD" (Personal Floatation Device), with a strobe light, and a whistle.

2007-04-22 19:52:29 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

green on the left leaving, red on the right returning. I would take a boaters safety class

2007-04-22 16:20:06 · answer #2 · answered by Stephen P 4 · 0 1

RRR is good rule for inland boaters but you need to familiarize yourself with International rules. Best rule is to stay out of harms way.

2007-04-22 16:42:14 · answer #3 · answered by Caretaker 7 · 0 1

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