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Boating Safety Videos - Page 3
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Boat operators are required to ensure their vessel is equipped ... Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 70 seconds Global video hits: 20316 Boat operators are required to ensure their vessel is equipped with the proper navigation lights when away from the dock between sunset and sunrise, and during periods of reduced visibility due to fog or rain. Navigation light requirements differ according to the type and size of boat. These are navigation light configurations and requirements for recreational boats. Related: boating |
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Two Sailing Vessels Approaching 5.4.5 Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 66 seconds Global video hits: 5689 THE WINDWARD SIDE IS DEFINED AS THE SIDE OPPOSITE TO THAT ON WHICH THE MAINSAIL IS CARRIED OR, IN THE CASE OF A SQUARE-RIGGED VESSEL, THE SIDE OPPOSITE TO THAT ON WHICH THE LARGEST FORE-AND-AFT SAIL IS CARRIED. Related: boating |
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Actions For Operation In Darkness 5.5 Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 135 seconds Global video hits: 1284 Related: boating |
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Vessel Assist Seattle Posted by: vega1860
Video duration: 509 seconds Global video hits: 1297 Chuck interviews Seattle Vessel Assists Captain Wendell Brunk. Related: boating safety |
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When And How To Sound Off 5.2.2 Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 101 seconds Global video hits: 2578 When two power-driven vessels encounter each other within one mile, sound signals must be used. The initiating vessel indicates a maneuver, and the responding vessel agrees or disagrees. Related: boating |
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Launching a Boat 3.5.5 Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 96 seconds Global video hits: 44647 Prepare for launch: Prepare the boat away from the launch so you will not block any boaters who are waiting to launch or retrieve their boat. Preparation may involve removing all tie-downs except the winch line, loading additional supplies and equipment into the boat, inserting the drain... Related: boating |
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How to Do a Quick Stop in a Power Boat - US Power Squadrons Posted by: uspowersquadrons
Video duration: 59 seconds Global video hits: 3228 This video demonstrates how to perform a quick stop on a power boat. By the United States Power Sqaudrons. Become an online member and learn everything you need to know about boating and boating safety. Boating is fun...we'll show you how! www.usps.org www.americasboatingc ourse.com Related: boating |
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Rule Of Responsibility 5.3 Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 28 seconds Global video hits: 5146 The vessel operator is responsible for acting in a prudent and reasonable manner consistent with the ordinary practices of boating. Stay active. Stay alert. Respect the weather, the water, your passengers, fellow boaters, divers, swimmers and property owners. In summary: Vessel operators need to pay attention and operate their vessels defensively. Related: boating |
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Boating Safety PSA with Sen John Gleason Posted by:
Video duration: 27 seconds Global video hits: 6 Related: boating |
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Operational Characteristics of PWCs 6.1.1 Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 41 seconds Global video hits: 1356 A personal watercraft (PWC) is propelled by an inboard engine powering a water jet pump. The PWC generates its power by drawing water in through the bottom of the boat with an internal propeller (impeller), and accelerates it the water through a nozzle at the back of the boat. Most PWCs are designed for two, three or even four people. Related: boating |
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Boat Lengths 1.2 Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 55 seconds Global video hits: 5863 Boats are identified in classes by length. Federal and state laws require certain equipment aboard boats, depending on the class or length of the boat. Related: boating |
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Minnetonka Power Squadron: Part 1 - Who are we and what do we do? Posted by: jamesmcrowley
Video duration: 560 seconds Global video hits: 571 Learn about the Minnetonka Power Squadron and how it supports boating safety through its fraternal, education, and civic activities. Please visit our website at www.minnetonkaps.org Related: boating safety |
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Collision Avoidance Rules 5.4 Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 88 seconds Global video hits: 7980 Avoiding collisions involves precautionary measures (proper lookout, use of radar if present, etc.), but more importantly, collision avoidance is made possible when boat operators know how to deal with situations appropriately. Boats in constant motion will meet quickly-take early and substantial action to avoid collisions. Related: boating |
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Check Local Weather Conditions 3.1 Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 161 seconds Global video hits: 1317 It is important to check short-term and long-term local weather forecasts on radio, TV or the Internet before any boating trip. You should always take the weather forecast into consideration when preparing your trip plan. Avoid boating in heavy fog. Be particularly mindful of hurricane warnings-never venture out on the water during a hurricane warning. Related: boating |
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Other PFD Information 2.1.3 Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 54 seconds Global video hits: 744 Someone being towed behind a vessel is considered to be onboard. All personal watercraft (PWC) occupants must be wearing their PFD while underway. Inflatable PFDs are not authorized for persons under the age of 16, nor are they approved for use during high-impact sports such as waterskiing or operation of a PWC. Related: boating |
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Sailing Vessels 23 Feet or More in Length 2.8.2 Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 49 seconds Global video hits: 2077 Vessels under sail must exhibit the following navigation light configurations: BOATS LESS THAN 39 FEET, 4 INCHES Sailboats using sails alone: The lights shown in figure 4, 5 or 6 may be used. BOATS BETWEEN 39 FEET, 4 INCHES TO 65 FEET, 7 INCHES Sailboats using sails alone: The lights shown in figure 4, 5 or 6 may be used. Related: boating |
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Laws and Regulations 6.1.8 Posted by: BoaterExam
Video duration: 99 seconds Global video hits: 1104 Do not underestimate PWCs - they are very powerful for their small size and demand the same respect as any boat. In fact, PWC operation must adhere to the same rules and regulations as any other powerboat - including registration with the state and a B-1 class fire extinguisher aboard. Plus PWCs have some additional requirements: Related: boating |
