Making Good Stories on a 38' sailboat
Day shapes
1 / 12
BOTH INTERNATIONAL AND INLAND: A vessel of less than 20 meters in length may display two cones apex together as a day shape when she is engaged in:
2 / 12
BOTH INTERNATIONAL AND INLAND: A vessel towing over 200 meters in length shall exhibit on the stern of the last barge:
3 / 12
BOTH INTERNATIONAL AND INLAND: The dayshape for a vessel gone aground would show the same as:
4 / 12
BOTH INTERNATIONAL AND INLAND: A dayshape cone, apex downward is a:
5 / 12
BOTH INTERNATIONAL AND INLAND. A power-driven vessel exhibiting ball-diamond-ball day shapes is:
ball-diamond-ball = RAM. Restricted in Ability to Maneuver due to the nature of her work. In this case, servicing a buoy.
6 / 12
INTERNATIONAL ONLY. A vessel showing a cylinder shape entering from seaward is:
7 / 12
BOTH INTERNATIONAL AND INLAND. You see a sailing vessel on your port beam. You know that she is also propelled by machinery if she shows:
8 / 12
BOTH INTERNATIONAL AND INLAND. In crossing situation with a fishing vessel displaying two cones, apexes together which is to port side of a power-driven vessel:
This is a weird question and the second half doesn't really make sense. Just remember that the day shape tells you she's fishing and is therefore the stand-on vessel.
9 / 12
INLAND AND INTERNATIONAL. Which vessel would show 3 balls - one near the foremast head and one at each end of the fore yard?
10 / 12
BOTH INTERNATIONAL AND INLAND. A vessel displaying a ball-diamond-ball day shape while underway, you should:
11 / 12
BOTH INTERNATIONAL AND INLAND. At anchor, what dayshape would a vessel show during sunrise to sunset?
12 / 12
BOTH INTERNATIONAL AND INLAND. Which dayshape should a vessel not under command exhibit during the hours of sunrise and sunset:
Your score is
The average score is 70%
Restart quiz
Back to quiz list