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Isolated danger marks

The exact 33 CFR §62.29 text, rendered cleanly with its subsection structure — plus how this rule shows up on the exam.

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TL;DR

Isolated danger marks indicate an isolated danger which may be passed on all sides. As these marks are erected or moored on or near dangers, they should not be approached closely without special caution. These marks are colored black with one or more broad horizontal red bands and are equipped with a topmark of two black spheres, one above the other.

Section 62.29 — full text

Rendered cleanly from the source — the exact regulatory text, with subsection structure preserved.

Isolated danger marks indicate an isolated danger which may be passed on all sides. As these marks are erected or moored on or near dangers, they should not be approached closely without special caution. These marks are colored black with one or more broad horizontal red bands and are equipped with a topmark of two black spheres, one above the other. [CGD 86-031, 52 FR 42640, Nov. 6, 1987, as amended by CGD 88-018, 54 FR 48608, Nov. 24, 1989]

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33 CFR §62.29 — Isolated danger marks · CaptainsGround