Oleh Mas Edy
On shore : 15 May 2010
Bukan saja saat menghadapi ujian di sekolah saat bertugas jaga di anjungan saja kadang masi lupa dengan lampu-lampu navigasi di laut.
berikut ini sekedar link saja agar mengingatkan lagi ingatan kita akan sosok lampu2 navigasi..
5. Vessels anchored and aground
6. Vessels Constrained by its Draught
7. Vessels Restricted in its Ability to Manoeuvre
10. Fishing Vessels
11. Pilot Vessels
12. Other Vessels
Di rangkum oleh Mas Edy
On shore, 05 February 2010
At sea, the mate on watch has three fundamental duties: to navigate the ship, to safely avoid traffic, and to respond to emergencies. Mates generally stand watch with able seamen who act as helmsman and lookout. The helmsman executes turns and the lookout reports dangers such as approaching ships. These roles are often combined to a single helmsman/lookout and, under some circumstances, can be eliminated completely. The ability to smartly handle a ship is key to safe watchstanding. A ship’s draught, trim, speed and under-keel clearance all affect its turning radius and stopping distance. Other factors include the effects of wind and current, squat, shallow water, and similar effects. Shiphandling is key when the need arises to rescue a man overboard, to anchor, or to moor the ship.
The officer must also be able to transmit and receive signals by Morse light and to use the International Code of Signals
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