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United States Coast Guard general gift fund 19 Waivers of navigation and vessel inspection laws and regulations 20 Rules of practice, procedure, and evidence for formal administrative proceedings of the Coast Guard 23 Distinctive markings for Coast Guard vessels and aircraft 25 Claims 26 Vessel bridge-to-bridge radiotelephone regulations 27
United States Coast Guard, Navigation Center, Navigation Rules On-Line International Maritime Organization: COLREGS Archived 2015-05-11 at the Wayback Machine This article related to water transport is a stub .
The International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea 1972, also known as Collision Regulations (COLREGs), are published by the International Maritime Organization (IMO) and set out, among other things, the "rules of the road" or navigation rules to be followed by ships and other vessels at sea to prevent collisions between two or more vessels.
Title 46 is the portion of the Code of Federal Regulations that governs shipping within the United States for the United States Coast Guard, the United States Maritime Administration, and the United States Maritime Commission. It is available in digital or printed form.
In the US, the United States Coast Guard Light List is an American navigation publication in seven volumes made available yearly by the U.S. Coast Guard which gives information on lighted navigation aids, unlighted buoys, radiobeacons, radio direction finder calibration stations, daybeacons and racons. [4]
It is our belief that the Coast Guard's review of the plans, as well as the interim final rule, will be based on the IMO rules to be approved in December 2002 and the recent Coast Guard Navigation and Vessel Inspection Circular (NVIC) 10-02 that we forwarded to Members on October 25. [17] 3.
Both the Coast Guard and the NGA lists are available in book form from a range of dealers and in PDF form, without charge. In addition to information on lighted aids to navigation and sound signals in foreign waters, the NGA List of Lights provides information on storm signals, signal stations, racons , radiobeacons , and radio direction finder ...
The oldest sailing directions, dating back to the middle ages, descended directly from the Greek and Roman periplii: in classical times, in the absence of real nautical charts, navigation was carried out using books that described the coast, not necessarily intended for navigation, but more often consisting of reports of previous voyages, or celebrations of the deeds of leaders or rulers.