Starboard, turn right!!!
maneuver to avoid a collision
The standard answer is constant bearing. As soon as a another vessel is sighted at sea, you take a compass bearing on it, and you keep on taking compass bearings. If the bearing does not change, you are on a collision course. If it's on your port side, do nothing. If it's on your starboard side, give way by changing speed or course.
You must maneuver to avoid collision.
Maneuver to avoid a collision
Maneuver to avoid a collision
If you see a vessel displaying only a white light, it indicates that the vessel is a power-driven vessel. This vessel is approaching you head-on or is overtaking you. In both cases, you should be prepared to take action to avoid a collision.
The term "vessel not under command" means a vessel which through some exceptional circumstance is unable to maneuver as required by the Collision Regulations and is therefore unable to keep out of the way of another vessel. Is does not (as often thought) mean (although it can) that there is no one in charge on the bridge.
what is a batman.
You are approaching the stern of another vessel
Give-way vessel
A boat operator should alter their course and keep clear of another vessel when overtaking another vessel, when navigating in narrow channels where the other vessel has the right of way, or when approaching a vessel that is restricted in its ability to maneuver. Additionally, if another vessel is displaying any signals indicating it is constrained by draft or operating under sail, the boat operator should take measures to avoid a collision. It's essential to prioritize safety and adhere to navigation rules.
If a vessel is aground on another boat, it must have had a collision with the boat it is aground on. The coastguard will therefore be investigating the scene with a view to prosecuting one or other of the vessels captains.