Sch. 2 motion of a In By day—Vertical white flag or the arms or firing of a green star— Specifically: "Rocket line is held." motion of a "Tail block is By night—Vertical white light or flare or firing of made fast." a green star-signal. "Hawser is made fast." "Man is in the breeches buoy." "Haul away." motion of In By day—Horizontal a white flag or arms extended horizontally or firing of a red Specifically: star-signal. "Slack away." "Avast hauling." motion By night—Horizontal of a white light or flare or firing of a red star-signal. (d) Signals used by aircraft engaged on search and rescue operations to direct ships towards an aircraft, ship or person in distress (see explanatory Note below): (i) The following procedures performed in sequence by an aircraft mean that the aircraft is directing a surface craft towards an aircraft or a surface craft in distress: (1) circling the surface craft at least once; (2) crossing the projected course of the surface craft close ahead at a low altitude, opening and closing the throttle or changing the propeller pitch; (3) heading in the direction in which the surface craft is to be directed. Repetition of such procedures has the same meaning. (ii) The following procedure performed by an aircraft means that the assistance of the surface
By day—Vertical motion of a white flag or the arms or firing of a green star— In Specifically: "Rocket line is held." By night—Vertical motion of a white light or flare or firing of a green star-signal. "Tail block is made fast." "Hawser is made fast." "Man is in the breeches buoy." "Haul away." By day—Horizontal motion of a white flag or arms extended horizontally or firing of a red star-signal. In Specifically: "Slack away." "Avast hauling." By night—Horizontal motion of a white light or flare or firing of a red star-signal. (d) Signals used by aircraft engaged on search and rescue operations to direct ships towards an aircraft, ship or person in distress (see explanatory Note below): (i) The following procedures performed in sequence by an aircraft mean that the aircraft is directing a surface craft towards an aircraft or a surface craft in distress: Sch. 2 (1) circling the surface craft at least once; (2) crossing the projected course of the surface craft close ahead at a low altitude, opening and closing the throttle or changing the propeller pitch; (3) heading in the direction in which the surface craft is to be directed. Repetition of such procedures has the same meaning. (ii) The following procedure performed by an aircraft means that the assistance of the surface
88-52a084.docx