I've been to the beach and these are the markers you'll usually see farther out in the body of water. Think of this marker as a "No Swimming beyond this point" sign. These markers are usually set out in the deeper water. I don't know the exact measurement of where they'd be placed but my guess would be they'd set it out on the edge of where it just gets deeper than 5 ft. No one is allowed outside those markers and no boats are allowed inside those markers. These markers show the public of where it's too deep for them to swim safely and these markers show the boats where the swimming zone is.
White tubular buoy, orange diamond with black cross in it. Tells boaters to keep out.
A crossed diamond is used to mark a swimming area. This is considered a 'Boat Exclusion Area," and may be placed outside spots such as a dam, rapids, swim area, etc.
a marshal (an official)
a human figure in profile in water (wavy line) from the torso up, with an arm raised with elbow bent (like an Australian crawl stroke).
A circle marker is a symbol on a regulatory marker that is used to mark a no wake or idle speed area.
An orange diamond is the symbol on a regulatory marker that indicates hazards such as rocks or stumps.
An orange diamond is the symbol on a regulatory marker that indicates hazards such as rocks or stumps.
It depends where you are. It probably looks like a person swimming. It could be different though.
An octagon is a symbol on a regulatory marker that indicates a dam or stumps.
A diamond is the symbol on a regulatory marker that is used to warn of rocks or other submerged hazards.
An orange diamond is the symbol on a regulatory marker that indicates hazards such as rocks or stumps.
A crossed diamond is used to mark a swimming area. This is considered a 'Boat Exclusion Area," and may be placed outside spots such as a dam, rapids, swim area, etc.