Marine Online
a vessel aground shell during the night
show the following signals the ankle
i'ts for its size and also to all round
red lights in a vertical line where they
can best be seen
during the day it should display three
balls in a vertical line
in restricted visibility
mhm mhm
the same signal as a vessel of its size
at anchor plus an additional three
separate and distinct strokes on the
bell immediately before and after the
rapid ringing of the bell an additional
whistle signal warning of danger
maybe sounded after that
and
mm-hmm
mmm
a grounded vessel with a length less
than 12 meters is not obliged to show
any lights or shapes but in restricted
visibility must give an efficient sound
signal every two minutes
extract from rule 30 vessels at anchor
underground extract for rule 35 sound
signals in restricted visibility
extract from roll 30 hankered vessels
and vessels the ground they a vessel at
anchor shall exhibit where it can best
be seen one in the four-part and all
round white light or one ball two at or
near the stern and at a lower level than
the lights prescribed in subparagraph
one and all round white light me a
vessel of less than 50 meters in length
may exhibit an all-round white light
where it can best be seen
instead of the lights described in
paragraph a of this rule see a vessel at
anchor may and a vessel of 100 meters
and more in length shall also use the
available working or equivalent lights
to illuminate 2x d a vessel aground
should exhibit for lights described in
paragraph ARB of this role and in
addition where they can best be seen 12
all round headlights and a vertical line
to three balls in a vertical line
rule 35 some signals in restricted
visibility in or near an area of
restricted visibility whether by day or
night
the signals prescribed in this rule
shall be used as follows
g a vessel at anchor shallot intervals
of not more than one minute
ring the bell rapidly for about five
seconds in a vessel of 100 meters or
more in length the bell shall be sounded
in the full part of the vessel and
immediately after the ringing of the
bell gongs will be sounded rapidly for
about five seconds in the after part of
the vessel a vessel at anchor may in
addition sound three blasts in
succession namely one short one
prolonged and one short blasts to give
warning of her position and of the
possibility of collision to an
approaching vessel h vessel aground
shall give the bell signal and if
required the gone signal prescribed in
paragraph g of this rule and shall in
addition give three separate and
distinct strokes on the bell and shall
in addition give three separate and
distinct strokes on the bell immediately
before and after the rapid ringing of
the bell a vessel aground may in
addition sound an appropriate whistle
signal