Was going to say the same. You can't see the nav lights and risk getting "snow blind".Idiots...
Bill,Saw this coming down the lagoon coming straight at me and was not sure what I was seeing. It slowed and turned before I could get a video. The picture makes thingss look lighter, it was almost full dark.View attachment 2327
I don't understand how they get away with blue lights. I thought in the state of GA only law enforcement could display blue lights.Bill,
This is a nightly occurrence on Lake Lanier. To add to it they also have rope lights like it some parade float.
Actually, it's federal law - The nav rules denote that blue lights are reserved for law enforcement alone - USCG, State and local LEO; not USCG Auxiliary, not fire boats, not volunteer emergency response vessels.I don't understand how they get away with blue lights. I thought in the state of GA only law enforcement could display blue lights.
Correct, also the USCG also release a notice about lighting that can hinder navigation light visibility. It's not enforced like it should be. It also should be enforced from the boat manufacturer aspect adding it to the vessel.I don't understand how they get away with blue lights. I thought in the state of GA only law enforcement could display blue lights.
I was still in when that got released. Problem with stuff like that is that it would require 24/7 coverage with alot more assets (both boats and people) than are available and capable. It's kinda what I like to call an "add-on charge", kinda like talking on your cell phone while driving. Illegal in just about every state without a hands free device, yet never enforced but instead added to charges after the fact if something bad happens. In most cases, these lights are not OEM, they are owner added, just like those massive lightbars (often the same brand/type) jackasses put on lifted/squatted trucks to blind the crap outta people with.Correct, also the USCG also release a notice about lighting that can hinder navigation light visibility. It's not enforced like it should be. It also should be enforced from the boat manufacturer aspect adding it to the vessel.