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#1
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![]() Tut tut! approaching one another means 'to move nearer to.' It cannot be denied that the two vessels are moving nearer to one another when they are approaching one another. Relative speeds of the vessels does not matter. CN "Wally" wrote in message k... "Capt. Neal®" wrote in message (a) When two sailing vessels are approaching one another. . . Does that statement not include overtaking? One sailing vessel could be said to be approaching the other, but not the other way round - they're both heading in the same direction, and the notion of 'approach' rests in one travelling faster than the other. |
#2
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"Capt. Neal®" wrote in message
Tut tut! approaching one another means 'to move nearer to.' It cannot be denied that the two vessels are moving nearer to one another when they are approaching one another. Relative speeds of the vessels does not matter. If you are trying to run away from a gun nut who's running faster than you, it cannot be said that you are 'approaching' him. |
#3
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![]() "Wally" wrote in message k... "Capt. Neal®" wrote in message Tut tut! approaching one another means 'to move nearer to.' It cannot be denied that the two vessels are moving nearer to one another when they are approaching one another. Relative speeds of the vessels does not matter. If you are trying to run away from a gun nut who's running faster than you, it cannot be said that you are 'approaching' him. But you can say you are approaching one another which is how the rule is worded . . . CN |
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