A Coast Guard radiotelephone message about an aid to navigation that is off station is preceded by the word __________.
• Distress, urgency, and safety priority levels in marine VHF communications • The specific proword used for navigational safety information (e.g., hazards, aids to navigation, weather) • How the Coast Guard broadcasts non-distress safety information to all mariners
• Is an aid to navigation off station an immediate life-threatening emergency, or primarily a safety/navigation hazard that mariners must be warned about? • Which radiotelephone proword is normally used to start messages about general safety of navigation or important weather information to all ships? • Which prowords are reserved for distress (immediate danger) versus urgency, and which one is for safety messages?
• Verify which word is associated with distress (grave and imminent danger) and eliminate that choice for this question • Verify which word is associated with urgency calls that are not yet life-threatening and see if it fits an ‘off-station aid’ report • Identify the standard proword for safety of navigation and weather information broadcasts used by the Coast Guard
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