| QUESTION |
ANSWER
|
| 1 |
ã.
The vertical distance between
Sea level and the deepest submerged part of the vessel.
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| |
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|
| 2 |
ã.
6 feet
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| |
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|
| 3 |
ã.
The side receiving or facing the
wind
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| |
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|
| 4 |
ã.
The angular distance from
the Equator.
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| |
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|
| 5 |
ã. Degrees and Minutes.
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| |
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|
| 6 |
ã. Northwest
|
| |
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|
| 7 |
ã.
033 East
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| |
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|
| 8 |
â.
The angle forming between the
Compass North and the centre axis of the vessel (Heading of the vessel).
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| |
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|
| 9 |
ã.
The angle between the direction of the North and the direction of an imaginary line between the observer and the
observed object.
|
| 10 |
ã. By which we measure distances on the chart.
|
| 11 |
ã.
channel 16
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| |
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| 12 |
ã. Five (5) times greater than the depth.
|
| 13 |
ã.
A green and a red , to starboard and to port, respectively , as observed by a
vessel entering the port or Marina.
|
| 14 |
ã.
Course to the starboard
side.
|
| |
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| 15 |
á.
When navigating with low visibility you must reduce the speed of the vessel.
ã. When navigating in a sea area with high vessel traffic, steer at a safe distance from other
vessels.
ä.
Plot your course and calculate your position in frequent intervals.
|
| 16 |
ã. |
| |
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| 17 |
ã.
62 – 74 klm/hr and 6 – 9 metres
|
| 18 |
ã. Seven Beaufort
|
| 19 |
ã.
From 100 to 700 metres from any land. ("any
land" has the meaning of any land provited there is no swimmers
protected areas in the vicinity. In case of areas marked by red buoyus
then this distance is not 100 metres but 100 metres FURTHER from the red
buoys.) |
| 20 |
ã. Every year
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