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#1
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Cellular phones generally cannot provide ship to ship
safety communications or communications with rescue vessels. If you make a distress call on a cellular phone, only the one party you call will be able to hear you. Most cellular phones are designed for a land-based service. Their coverage offshore is limited, and may change without notice. Locating a cellular caller is hard to do. If you don't know precisely where you are, the Coast Guard will have difficulty finding your location on the water. In some areas the US Coast Guard has established a three character code to dial to be immediately connected to the local Coast Guard Operations Center. What is that three character code? [1 pt] |
#2
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666
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#3
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Joe wrote:
666 Lava lakes to you, Joe.... |
#4
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Bart Senior wrote:
Cellular phones generally cannot provide ship to ship safety communications or communications with rescue vessels. If you make a distress call on a cellular phone, only the one party you call will be able to hear you. Most cellular phones are designed for a land-based service. Their coverage offshore is limited, and may change without notice. Locating a cellular caller is hard to do. If you don't know precisely where you are, the Coast Guard will have difficulty finding your location on the water. In some areas the US Coast Guard has established a three character code to dial to be immediately connected to the local Coast Guard Operations Center. What is that three character code? [1 pt] I don't know what the code is, but almost all cell phones now have a gps chip in them for location...police use this tracking device to find peple.... |
#5
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I believe it's *CG.. whatever that is...
-- "j" ganz @@ www.sailnow.com "Bart Senior" wrote in message ... Cellular phones generally cannot provide ship to ship safety communications or communications with rescue vessels. If you make a distress call on a cellular phone, only the one party you call will be able to hear you. Most cellular phones are designed for a land-based service. Their coverage offshore is limited, and may change without notice. Locating a cellular caller is hard to do. If you don't know precisely where you are, the Coast Guard will have difficulty finding your location on the water. In some areas the US Coast Guard has established a three character code to dial to be immediately connected to the local Coast Guard Operations Center. What is that three character code? [1 pt] |
#6
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Correct. 1 point to you Jon.
"Capt. JG" wrote I believe it's *CG.. whatever that is... "Bart Senior" wrote In some areas the US Coast Guard has established a three character code to dial to be immediately connected to the local Coast Guard Operations Center. What is that three character code? [1 pt] |
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