Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#26
![]()
posted to alt.sailing.asa
|
|||
|
|||
![]() DSK wrote: Joe wrote: Well you came closer than anyone Jeff. The key is the item towed is mostly submerged. The boats that tow icebergs also display the all around blue in addition to towing config lights. In other words, it shows 3 vertical lights indicating a long tow then a blue light as some kind of secret Texas signal? Got it. I see you are perfectly willing to have a Bobspittle moment as well Doug ;0) Douglas having seen many tows displaying this config.. I know it's used. Often called a blue light tow. Infact have a look at this LNM-- http://www.navcen.uscg.gov/marcomms/...N%20Circ45.pdf I'll keep my 44 ASA points...thank you very much. Bunch of weekend warriors! Joe Towing Master BTW Usually a large tow, a long distance behind the towing vessel, will have it's own lights to indicate it's presence. Joe wrote: Not in this case Doug. Never pass a blue light tow close astern. Infact if I could not contact the vessel I'd give a min of 2 miles way. I would not pass any vessel close if it was showing lights for a large tow, and certainly would try to contact them. I've never had a working vessel (other than a small shrimper which was trawling illegally) fail to answer a VHF hail. Fresh Breezes- Doug King |