Home > General Knowledge > Fun Facts
Examples of Casualties - Damages Signals
Two-letter signals for General Signal Code examples are listed below as they relate to casualties and damages. Single-letter signals should be allocated to significations which are very urgent, important, or of very common use. For web page layout purposes the signal flags are shown here horizontally. As a general rule only one hoist should be shown at a time. Each hoist or group of hoists should be kept flying until it has been answered by the receiving station. When more groups than one are shown on the same halyard they must be separated by a tackline. The transmitting station should always hoist the signal where it can be most easily seen by the receiving station, that is, in such a position that the flags will blow out clear and be free from smoke. A more complete list of two-letter codes is shown in Chapter 2, Section II of the International Code of Signals.
Two-letter signals for General Signal Code examples
Note: Two-letter codes use compliments. That's basically a number that provides a variation of meaning within a certain group.
Casualties - Damages Signal Flag Code
| Examples of Signal Code |
|
 Single Letter Signal Flags & Meanings |
|
| Two-Letter Signal Code Examples |
|
| I. II. III. IV. V. |
Distress—Emergency Code Casualties—Damages Code Aids to Navigation—Navigation Code Maneuvers Code Miscellaneous Code |
Two-letter signals for General Signal Code examples are listed below as they relate to casualties and damages. Single-letter signals should be allocated to significations which are very urgent, important, or of very common use. For web page layout purposes the signal flags are shown here horizontally. As a general rule only one hoist should be shown at a time. Each hoist or group of hoists should be kept flying until it has been answered by the receiving station. When more groups than one are shown on the same halyard they must be separated by a tackline. The transmitting station should always hoist the signal where it can be most easily seen by the receiving station, that is, in such a position that the flags will blow out clear and be free from smoke. A more complete list of two-letter codes is shown in Chapter 2, Section II of the International Code of Signals.
Two-letter signals for General Signal Code examples
Note: Two-letter codes use compliments. That's basically a number that provides a variation of meaning within a certain group.
|
|
