Right of way
Two vessels converge. Who keeps clear, and how?
Trains RIPA rules 12 to 19, on a plan or from the helm. Exam limit: 5 mistakes out of 10.
Related questions
- Under power at night we see on our starboard bow a vessel showing a white (masthead) light and a red (side) light. If she closes with no appreciable change of bearing:
- How should a traffic separation scheme be crossed?
- Two power-driven vessels in sight of each other approach on opposite courses with risk of collision. Which must manoeuvre?
- When the give-way vessel manoeuvres to avoid collision:
- Which statement about action to avoid collision is correct?
- Navigating in RESTRICTED VISIBILITY:
- The action the give-way vessel takes to avoid collision:
- In a traffic separation scheme, joining a traffic lane from one of its sides:
- Under Rule 10, vessels using a traffic separation scheme shall, as far as practicable, avoid:
- Under Rule 16, action by give-way vessel, every vessel directed to keep out of the way of another:
- Under Rule 18, if a sailing vessel, a fishing vessel, a WIG craft taking off and a seaplane on the water meet at sea, which generally has priority to keep her course?
- Sailing a 20-metre yacht, you will pass an area with a traffic separation scheme. Under Rule 10, what is the right way?