NAV IALA

WHAT REGION AND PREFERRED CHANNEL IN THE PICTURE 1

WHAT REGION AND PREFERRED CHANNEL IN THE PICTURE 2

WHAT REGION AND PREFERRED CHANNEL IN THE PICTURE 3

WHAT REGION AND PREFERRED CHANNEL IN THE PICTURE 4

WHAT CARDINAL MARK IN THE PICTURE 5

WHAT CARDINAL MARK IN THE PICTURE 6

WHAT CARDINAL MARK IN THE PICTURE 7

WHAT CARDINAL MARK IN THE PICTURE 8

WHATS THE MEANING OF IALA

(IALA), previously known as 

IALA, What year when an intergovernmental organization founded in ___ to collect and provide nautical expertise and advice.

Is a non-governmental body which brings together representatives from the aids to navigation services in order to exchange information and recommend improvements to navigational aids based on the latest technology.

WHAT YEAR WHEN when a system was drawn up under the League of Nations at Geneva. It established a Cardinal system, and a Lateral system, with the principle that red buoys should be used on the port hand and black buoys on the starboard hand.

In 1936 what system was drawn up under the League of Nations at Geneva. It established a _____

What year when was this disaster which gave rise to the development and implementation of the IALA Maritime Buoyage System.

What year when when certain countries agreed to mark the port hand side of channels with black can buoys and the starboard hand with red conical buoys.

Are generally used for well-defined channels, in conjunction with a Conventional Direction of Buoyage. They indicate the port and starboard hand sides of the route to be followed.

What year when IALA decided that agreement could not be achieved immediately, but concluded that the use of only two alternative systems was practicable by dividing the world into two Regions.

RECITE THE SIX TYPES OF MARKS | PRESS GO IF U RECITE THEN PRESS STOP IF U CANT RECITE

WHAT IS THE COLOR OF REGION A LATERAL PORT HAND MARKS

WHAT IS THE COLOR OF REGION A LATERAL STARBOARD HAND MARKS

WHAT IS THE COLOR OF REGION B LATERAL STARBOARD HAND MARKS

WHAT IS THE COLOR OF REGION B LATERAL PORT HAND MARKS

RECITE THE BUOY SHAPE OF LATERAL PORT HAND MARKS

RECITE THE BUOY SHAPE OF LATERAL STARBOARD HAND MARKS

WHAT IS THE LIGHT RYTHM OF LATERAL MARKS

Used in conjunction with the compass to indicate where the Mariner may find the best navigable water. They are placed in one of the four quadrants.

COLOR: BLACK ABOVE YELLOW

COLOR: BLACK WITH A SINGLE HORIZONTAL YELLOW BAND

COLOR: YELLOW ABOVE BLACK

COLOR: YELLOW WITH A SINGLE HORIZONTAL BLACK BAND

RECITE THE BUOY SHAPE OF CARDINAL MARKS

2 BLACK CONES POITING UPWARDS

2 BLACK CONES, BASE TO BASE

2 BLACK CONES POINTING DOWNWARDS

2 BLACK CONES POINTING EACH OTHER

LIGHT RYHTM : VQ OR Q (UNINTERRUPTED)

LIGHT RYHTM : VQ (3) OR Q (3)

LIGHT RYHTM : VQ (6) OR Q (6)

LIGHT RYHTM : VQ (9) OR Q (9)

Quick flashing light (Q) has a flash frequency of

Very Quick flashing light (VQ) has a flash frequency of

We usually find this mark installed as a landfall buoy, mid-channel mark, centerline mark or to point to the best area of passage in a fixed bridge.

WHAT IS THE TOP MARK OF SAFE WATER MARKS

WHAT IS THE COLOR OF THE BUOY OF SAFE WATER MARKS

RECITE THE BUOY SHAPE OF SAFE WATER MARKS

LIGHT COLOR OF SAFE WATER MARKS

RECITE THE LIGHT RYTHM OF SAFE WATER MARKS

It indicates a hidden danger to ships like shoals, wrecks, submerged rocks, or any obstruction which has navigable water around it.

RECITE THE BUOY SHAPE OF ISOLATED DANGER MARKS

WHAT IS THE TOP MARK OF ISOLATED DANGER MARK

WHAT IS THE LIGHT COLOR OF THE ISOLATED DANGER MARK

RECITE THE LIGHT RYTHM OF ISOLATED DANGER MARKS

Indicate an area in the sea with specific purposes, the nature of which is displayed on the relevant charts. These features include military exercise zones, recreation zones, ODAS buoys, spoil grounds, and many others.

COLOR OF THE BUOY OF SPECIAL MARKS IS

RECITE THE BUOY SHAPE OF SPECIAL MARKS

RECITE THE TOP MARK OF SPECIAL MARK

LIGHT COLOR OF THE SPECIAL MARK

RECITE THE LIGHT RYTHM OF SPECIAL MARKS

Initially indicate newly-discovered dangers which are not yet shown on nautical documents. This buoy is clear, unambiguous, and highly conspicuous. We can find them positioned as close to the hazard as possible. It is deployed within the first 72 hours of the wreckage. One of its features is blue and yellow stripes with an upright yellow cross top mark. On top of that, it has an alternating blue and yellow light.

Recite the top mark of emergency wreck marking buoy

Recite the buoy shape of emergency wreck marking buoy

Light color of emergency wreck marking buoy

Recite the light rythm of emergency wreck marking buoy