Pass Benchmark: 90% (27/30) • Standard: USCG NMC / 46 CFR

USCG Rules of the Road (Set 20)

30:00

|

Question 1 of 30

Question Navigator

Correct Incorrect Pending Starred

Question 1 of 30

BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND The arc of visibility for sidelights is from right ahead to what degree?

Browse Questions in Set 20

30 MCQs

#1 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND The arc of visibility for sidelights is from right ahead to what degree? #2 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND When anchoring a 20-meter vessel at night, which light(s) must you show? #3 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND During the day, a vessel picking up a submarine cable shall exhibit which shapes? #4 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND Which shape should a vessel being towed exhibit if the tow EXCEEDS 200 meters? #5 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND At night, the lights shown in illustration D076RR would indicate a vessel engaged in which of the operations? #6 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND Which is TRUE of the signal consisting of five or more short blasts on the ship's whistle? #7 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND When must a vessel display identification shapes? #8 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND Which light(s) shall a vessel or object being towed astern display? #9 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND Which of the shapes shown in illustration D016RR below would be used to indicate a vessel with a tow exceeding 200 meters in length? #10 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND A 25-meter vessel trawling is required to exhibit which shape(s)? #11 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND You see a red sidelight bearing NW (315°). Which direction may the vessel be heading? #12 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND Which vessel would turn off its sidelights? #13 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND What is the duration of a "short blast" on the whistle? #14 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND A vessel towing astern is severely restricted in its ability to maneuver. Which lights shall it exhibit while underway? #15 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND A power-driven vessel exhibits the same lights as which vessel? #16 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND You see ONLY the light shown in illustration D080RR below. Which vessel are you observing? #17 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND A 20 meter vessel is towing another vessel astern. The length of the tow from the stern of the towing vessel to the stern of the tow is 75 meters. How many white towing masthead lights shall the towing vessel show at night? #18 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND A vessel fishing should display which of the shapes shown in illustration D001RR below? #19 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND A vessel is displaying ONLY the lights shown in illustration D045RR below. What type of vessel could this be? #20 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND Working lights shall be used to illuminate the decks of which vessel? #21 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND Which of the following describes a vessel displaying the shapes shown in illustration D011RR below? #22 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND Which type of vessel is required to display the lights shown in illustration D070RR below? #23 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND A vessel showing a rigid replica of the International Code flag "A" is engaged in which operation? #24 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND At night, you see the display of lights shown in illustration D074RR below. These lights indicate which vessel? #25 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND Which is TRUE for a vessel restricted in her ability to maneuver? #26 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND Which identifier lights and or shapes is a vessel, which is unable to maneuver due to some exceptional circumstance required to exhibit? #27 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND You see a red sidelight bearing NW (315°). That vessel may be heading in which direction? #28 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND In addition to sidelights, what light(s) should the vessel being towed astern show? #29 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND Which of the following describes a vessel displaying the lights shown in illustration D057RR below? #30 BOTH INTERNATIONAL & INLAND As defined in the Rules, the term "vessel" would include which of the following?

Question Discussion & Notes

0

Have a doubt, memory trick, or exam update? Share your insights with fellow mariners.

Loading mariner discussions...