from sun set to sun rise
It should be the bright yellow
1
When two vessels are operating in the same general area both vessels are responsible for maintaining a sharp look out.
All vessels navigating in restricted visibility, such as fog or heavy rain, are required to carry day signals. This includes vessels over 12 meters in length, as well as those engaged in towing or pushing operations. Additionally, vessels engaged in fishing and certain types of commercial vessels may also be required to display day signals, depending on their specific operations and circumstances. The purpose of these signals is to enhance visibility and safety on the water.
when two vessels are operating in the same general area who is responsible for maintaining a sharp look out
The Sympathetic
the operators of both vessels
Vessels must have proper navigation lights on board when operating between sunset and sunrise to ensure visibility and avoid collisions with other vessels. These lights include red, green, and white lights that signal the vessel's position, direction of travel, and status. It is important for vessels to adhere to these regulations to promote safe navigation at night.
the operator
the operator
Vessels operating without a fixed itinerary or schedule or charter contract.
They currently have 5 offshore vessels operating in the Caspian Sea: - Caspian Power - Castle - Barra - Jura - Islay