Pilot License A/B/C

Pilot’s License Practice Exams

Below you can select individual sections or full tests covering content likely to be found on the Bermuda Marine Pilot License exam. Check out the Pilot License Guide for a description of what each section covers. Note the sections marked “A/B/C” are needed for all license classes, whereas those marked “A” and “B” specific to the West end and East end licenses only. If you are taking the “C” class license exam you must study and pass all sections at the same time.

This content is meant as a study aid only, and the author accepts no responsibility for accuracy. It is work in progress, please report any errors.

You can browse forward and backwards between the questions, and check/change your answers before you press the “Finish” button to see your results.

A special thank you to Cooper for help writing and uploading many of the test questions!

Pilot License A/B/C – General Safety and Regulation Questions

Required for all of the A, B, and C class licenses.

Questions on Island Boat regulations, distress signals, VHF operation and other general safety.

1 / 23

A fire in electrical equipment should be extinguished by using:

Carbon dioxide-based (CO2) fire extinguisher

Foam-based fire extinguisher

Salt water

Fresh water

2 / 23

What word is used to denote the upcoming transmittal of a weather warning or safety message?

Pan Pan

Mayday

Notice

Securitee

3 / 23

Which regulation governs the licensing of Island Boats in Bermuda?

Marine and Ports Licensing Regulations

Marine and Ports Authority Regulations

Marine Board (Island Boat) Regulations 1965

Marine and Ports Safety Regulations

4 / 23

Which regulation governs the licensing of Pilots and Engine Drivers in Bermuda?

Marine and Ports Safety Regulations

Marine and Ports Licensing Regulations

Marine Board (Island Boat) Regulations 1965

Marine and Ports Authority Regulations

5 / 23

Distress signals include (select all correct)

the repeated raising and lowering of outstretched arms

red flares

smoke signals

sound signals

6 / 23

How often do Island Boats have to be inspected?

Every 2 years

Every 3 years

Every 5 years

Every 1 year

7 / 23

A fathom is equal to how many feet?

8 / 23

Leeway is the:

lateral movement of a vessel downwind of steered course

actual depth of water

depth of water below keel

difference between true and compass course

9 / 23

Which of the following are distress signals under the SOLAS Rules (select all correct)

orange coloured smoke

the repeated raising and lowering of outstretched arms

red flares

a green star signal

10 / 23

A distress signal

is used to indicate doubt about another vessel's intentions

consists of 5 short blasts on the whistle

may be used separately or with other distress signals

consists of the raising and lowering of a large white flag

11 / 23

Who inspects Island Boats?

Someone appointed by the Minister

Marine Police

Bermuda Regiment, Marine Division

Any employee at the Department of Marine and Ports

12 / 23

What signal should be used only when requesting immediate assistance with grave and imminent danger?

Mayday

Secritee

Pan Pan

Help

13 / 23

A depthsounder indicates

actual depth of water below stern

approximate depth of water

accurate depth of water below keel

precise volume of water from keel to ocean floor

14 / 23

What is the International VHF channel used for communicating distress?

15 / 23

Which of the following are distress signals under the SOLAS Rules (select all correct)

giving 5 or more short and rapid blasts of the whistle

flames from a barrel on deck

mayday

the continuous sounding of any fog signalling apparatus

16 / 23

Which signal can be used by a vessel to attract attention when not in distress?

red flares

orange smoke

continuous sounding of a fog signalling apparatus

searchlight

17 / 23

Where does an Island Boat license certificate have to be displayed?

It does not have to be displayed publicly

Posted in an open and obvious place

Near the life jackets

Above the bar

18 / 23

What is the approximate range of a standard mounted VHF radio? This would be a regular VHF radio installed in a boat with an antenna.

75-100 miles

15-25 miles

50-75 miles

3-5 miles

19 / 23

Which vessel is, by definition, unable to keep out of the way of another vessel?

Vessel restricted in her ability to maneuver

Sailing vessel

Vessel trolling

Vessel towing

20 / 23

A fire has broken out on the stern of your boat. You should reposition your vessel so that the wind:

none of these

blows over the bow towards the stern

blows over the stern towards the bow

blows across the stern

21 / 23

What type of message follows “Pan Pan” repeated three times over the radio?

Weather Warning

Safety

Distress

Urgency

22 / 23

What is the approximate range of a standard handheld VHF radio?

15-25 miles

3-8 miles

75-100 miles

35-50 miles

23 / 23

Which channels do Bermuda Harbour Radio use to transmit warnings and weather forecasts?

06 and 26

16 and 27

06 and 12

13 and 26

Your score is

The average score is 56%

Pilot License A/B/C – Rules of the Road (SOLAS Regulations)

Required for all of the A, B, and C class licenses.

The International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea (SOLAS) is an international maritime treaty which sets out minimum safety standards in the construction, equipment and operation of merchant ships. Of particular focus for the Bermuda Pilot License are distress signals and rules of the road e.g. right of way.

1 / 46

What day shape is displayed by a vessel engaged in fishing

An hourglass shape (two cones with apexes together)

A black sphere

Two black spheres in a vertical line

A black cylinder

2 / 46

You are driving under power, and you see coming on your port side a sailing vessel on a collision course. You must:

sound one blast and turn to starboard

keep clear

maintain course and speed

reduce speed and turn to port

3 / 46

A risk of collision exists if:

Distance to other vessel is decreasing and compass bearing does not change

Compass bearing of other vessel changes notably

Distance is increasing and compass bearing is changing.

Distance between vessels is increasing and compass bearing is not changing

Rule 25 (d)(i) sailing vessel less than 7m may use a torch/lantern only in time to prevent collision

4 / 46

Which of the following vessels is required to show a white light from a lantern (in sufficient time to prevent a collision)?

a sailing vessel

A power-driven vessel at anchor

An 8-meter power boat

a rowboat

5 / 46

Your power-driven vessel is underway when you sight a sailing vessel on your port bow. Which vessel is the ‘stand-on’ vessel?

the sailboat, because it is under sail

the sailboat, because it is to port of your vessel

your vessel, because it is to port of the sailboat

your vessel, because it is to starboard of the sailboat

Collision requirements 25b – sail boat less than 20 meters

6 / 46

Which vessel may combine sidelights and sternlights in a single lantern?

a 10-meter power craft

a 10-meter sailing vessel

a 5-meter power craft

a 25-meter sailing vessel

7 / 46

A vessel is being propelled both by sail and by engines. Under the Rules, the vessel is

considered a "special circumstance" vessel

not covered under any category

considered a sail vessel

considered a power-driven vessel

8 / 46

If two sailing vessels are moving with the wind on the same side, which one must
keep clear of the other?

The one heading easterly

The one to windward

The one to leeward

The one heading more westerly

9 / 46

What lights must a sailing vessel of 20 meters or more in length show when underway

Sidelights and a stern light (a tri-colour masthead light is optional for vessels under 20m

An all-round white light and sidelights

A masthead light, sidelights, and a stern light

Two all-round red lights in a vertical line

10 / 46

If two sailing vessels are moving with the wind on the same side, which one has right of way?

The one to windward

The one heading more westerly

The one heading easterly

The one to leeward

11 / 46

In restricted visibility, you hear a signal of one prolonged blast followed by two short blasts every two minutes. What type of vessel is this

A vessel being towed

A power-driven vessel underway and making way

A vessel constrained by her draught, fishing, sailing, or not under command

A vessel at anchor

12 / 46

What is the day shape for a vessel “not under command” (NUC)

Two black spheres in a vertical line

A black diamond

A black cylinder

A black sphere

13 / 46

Vessels under sail have the right of way over power-driven vessels except

When they are going faster than the power-driven vessel

when they are overtaking the power-driven vessel

When on a direct collission course

When crossing

14 / 46

A power-driven vessel of 50 meters or more in length, when underway, must show how many masthead lights?

One masthead light

Three masthead lights

Two masthead lights (one forward and one aft, with the forward light lower than the aft one)

Two masthead lights (one forward and one aft, with the forward light higher than the aft one)

15 / 46

Per the COLREGs, what is the visibility range for a masthead light on a vessel 50 meters or more in length

2 nautical miles

6 nautical miles

3 nautical miles

10 nautical miles

COLREGs Rule 22 (visibility of lights), minimum visibility range of masthead light on a vessel 50 meters or more in length is 6 nautical miles.

16 / 46

A power driven vessel shall keep out of the way of a

all vessels

vessel restricted in her ability to maneuver

ferry boat

tug

17 / 46

When should shapes be displayed

By day

Only in unrestricted visibility during the day

In all weathers, day and night

Only in restricted visibility during the day

18 / 46

A power-driven vessel shall keep out of the way of a:

tug

sailing vessel

vessel that is over-taking her

vessel on her port side that is crossing her course

19 / 46

The SOLAS Rules require that a stand – on vessel may take action to avoid a collision when she determines that:

risk of collision exists

collision cannot be avoided by the give-way vessel's maneuver alone

the other vessel is not taking appropriate action

the other vessel will cross ahead of her

20 / 46

Which vessel is “underway” within the meaning of the Rules?

A vessel at anchor with the engine turning

A vessel aground with the engine turning

A vessel tied fast to a mooring

A vessel drifting with the engine stopped

21 / 46

When you see both the red and green lights on a vessel ahead, the best course of action is to:

alter your course to starboard

maintain course

alter your course to port

back down

22 / 46

What sound signal means “I am operating astern propulsion”

Three short blasts

One short blast

Two short blasts

Four short blasts

23 / 46

What lights are displayed by a pilot vessel on duty

An all-round green light over an all-round white light

An all-round white light over an all-round red light

Two all-round white lights in a vertical line

An all-round red light over an all-round white light

24 / 46

What signal is used to express doubt about another vessel’s intentions or actions to avoid collision

Three short blasts

At least five short and rapid blasts

One long, one short, one long, one short blast

One prolonged blast

25 / 46

When underway in a channel, you should:

keep to the port side of the channel

keep to the starboard side of any vessels you meet in a head on situation

keep to the starboard side of the channel

keep near the middle of the channel

26 / 46

What is the arc of visibility for a masthead light

225 degrees

112.5 degrees

135 degrees

360 degrees

27 / 46

Which lights must sailboats show when underway at night?

red and green side lights and a stern light

red and green side lights

one all-round white light

a stern light

28 / 46

Action taken to avoid a collision should be

All of these

In ample time

Positive

With due regard to good seamamship

Rule 23(d)(ii) A power-driven vessel of less than 7 meters in length with a maximum speed of less than 7 knots is not required to show sidelights (red and green) and a sternlight, provided it exhibits an all-round white light.

29 / 46

A power-driven vessel of less than 7 meters in length with a maximum speed of less than 7 knots is not required to show which light(s)

An all-round white light

It must show all standard navigation lights

Sidelights and a stern light

An orange light at the bow

30 / 46

A “stand on” vessel is:

required to sound the first passing signal in a meeting situation

required to keep course and speed in a crossing situation

free to maneuver in any crossing or meeting situation as it has the right of way

required to give way in a crossing situation

31 / 46

When must navigation lights be displayed

From sunset to sunrise, and in restricted visibility

Only in restricted visibility

From sunrise to sunset only

Only when other vessels are in sight

32 / 46

What is the day shape for a vessel constrained by its draught (CBD)

Three black spheres in a vertical line

A black diamond

A black cylinder

An hourglass shape (two cones with apexes together)

33 / 46

What sound signal indicates a power-driven vessel is altering course to starboard when in sight of another vessel

Five short blasts

Two short blasts

One prolonged blast

One short blast

34 / 46

Your vessel is casually drifting in a channel, but not disabled. Another vessel is approaching on your starboard side. Which statement is true?

You should be showing the lights or shapes for a vessel restricted in her ability to maneuver.

You should be showing the lights and shapes for a vessel not under command.

The other vessel must give way, since your vessel is stopped.

You must stay out of the way of the approaching vessel.

35 / 46

A vessel over 100 meters in length at anchor in restricted visibility must sound which signal

Five seconds of ringing a bell every minute

One prolonged blast followed by four short blasts

Four short blasts followed by a bell signal

Five seconds of ringing a bell in the forepart, and five seconds of sounding a gong in the afterpart, every minute

36 / 46

What light(s), if any, would you show at night if your vessel was broken down and being
towed by another vessel?

one all-round white light

A white light forward and a second white light aft

Red/green sidelights and white sternlight

Red/green sidelights only

37 / 46

When must a vessel proceed at a safe speed?

At all times

When visibility is restricted

When there is a lot of marine traffic in the area

At night

38 / 46

What describes the arc of visibility for a stern light

An unbroken light over an arc of the horizon of 225 degrees

An unbroken light over an arc of the horizon of 135 degrees

An unbroken light over an arc of the horizon of 360 degrees

An unbroken light over an arc of the horizon of 112.5 degrees on each side

39 / 46

What signal should a vessel sound when approaching a bend in a narrow channel where other vessels may be obscured from sight

One short blast

Two prolonged blasts

One prolonged blast

Five short blasts

40 / 46

A look-out shall be maintained:

at night and during restricted visibility

only during restricted visibility

at all times

only at night

41 / 46

At night you see the red light of another boat off of your port bow. Which statement is true?

A risk of collision exists

You are required to alter course to the right

You must slow down

You may maintain course and speed

42 / 46

You are the stand-on vessel in a crossing situation. If the give-way vessel is not taking sufficient action to avoid collision, and you are in doubt, you should sound:

one short blast and maintain course

one short blast and backdown

five or more short blasts (the danger signal)

no signal and maneuver at will

43 / 46

What lights would a vessel “not under command” (NUC) display at night

Two all-round white lights in a vertical line

A masthead light, sidelights, and a stern light

One all-round red light and one all-round green light in a vertical line

Two all-round red lights in a vertical line

44 / 46

If you are approaching another vessel and cannot see the sidelights, you are considered

leeward

the stand-on vessel

windward

an overtaking vessel

45 / 46

What factors should be taken into consideration in determining a safe speed? (select all correct answers)

Other Marine Traffic

Weather

Visibility

None of these

Rule 23 (c)(i) A power-driven vessel of less than 12 m in length may in lieu of the lights prescribed in paragraph (a) of this Rule exhibit an all-round white light and sidelights;

46 / 46

A motor vessel less than 12 meters in length may at night show which of the following?

Sidelights and one all-around white light

Bow and stern lights only

Sidelights only

Sidelights and sternlight

Your score is

The average score is 45%

Pilot License A – Navigational Aids – West of Flatts Inlet

Required for the A class (West End) license

This comprehensive question bank includes all lighted navigational aids in the West End that may show up on the A class test. It is based on the official list provided by Marine and Ports in 2023.

You can see each of these markers on the Bermuda Marine Navigational Aids Map page of this website. Each individual marker the map can be clicked on to show a popup with full information such as flash pattern and other descriptive features.

1 / 36

Marker #103 (Great Sound)

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

Flash red every 4 seconds

2 / 36

Dockyard – South Breakwater

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

Flash red every 4 seconds

3 / 36

Marker #38 (Great Sound)

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

4 / 36

Spectacle Island Beacon (Hamilton Harbour)

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

5 / 36

Irresistable Island Beacon (Granaway Deep)

Flash green every 4 seconds

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

Flash red every 4 seconds

6 / 36

Marker #44 (Great Sound)

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

7 / 36

Riddells Bay Entrance (Great Sound)

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

Flash red every 4 seconds

8 / 36

Hogfish Beacon (Spanish Point)

Flash red every 10 seconds

Group flash orange (2) every 10 seconds

Flash white every 5 seconds

Group flash green (3) every 10 seconds

9 / 36

Cavello Bay Beacon (Great Sound)

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

10 / 36

Marker #29 (Great Sound)

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

11 / 36

Pompano Beacon (West End)

Flashing green every 2.5 seconds

Very quick flash green

Flashing red every 2.5 seconds

Very quick flash red

12 / 36

Watford Bridge (Great Sound)

Fixed Red

Fixed Green

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

13 / 36

Two Rock Passage – North Side

Flash green every 4 seconds

Very quick flash green

Fixed green

Very quick flash red

14 / 36

Two Rock Passage – South Side

Fixed green

Very quick flash red

Very quick flash green

Flash green every 4 seconds

15 / 36

Marker #102 (Great Sound)

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

16 / 36

Ricketts Island (Great Sound)

Flash green every 4 seconds

Fixed green

Flash white every 10 seconds

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

17 / 36

Devonshire Dock (North Shore)

Fixed Red

Fixed Green

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

18 / 36

Elbow Bouy (Southern Cardinal Mark, South Channel on North Shore)

Yellow over black stripe

White with red band

Red and white vertical stripes

Red with a white band

19 / 36

Marker #33 (Great Sound)

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

20 / 36

Timlins Narrows (Hamilton Harbour)

Flashing red every 2.5 seconds

Very quick flash red

Very quick flash white

Flashing green

21 / 36

Marker #26 (South Channel on North Shore)

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

22 / 36

Marker #42 (Great Sound)

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

23 / 36

Marker #102 South End of Great Sound Channel

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

24 / 36

Dockyard – North Breakwater

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

25 / 36

Hogfish Cut Beacon (West End)

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

26 / 36

Elbow Bouy (South Channel on North Shore)

Western Cardinal Mark

Northern Cardinal Mark

Eastern Cardinal fark

Southern Cardinal Mark

27 / 36

Marker #30 Grassy Bay (Great Sound)

Tripod flash red every 4 seconds

Tripod, flash green every 4 seconds

Beacon, flash green every 4 seconds

Beacon, flash red every 4 seconds

28 / 36

Commodore’s Cottage (Dockyard)

Flash red every 4 seconds

Fixed red

Flash green every 4 seconds

Fixed green

29 / 36

Marker #40 Start of Turn from Great Sound to Two Rock Channel (Western Cardinal Marker)

Quick flash white (6) every 10 seconds

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

Quick flash white (9) every 15 seconds

30 / 36

Pearl Island (Great Sound)

Flash orange every 4 seconds

Fixed red

Flash white every 10 seconds

Flashing green

31 / 36

Wreck Hill Beacon – (Western/Hogfish Channel)

Flash green every 4 seconds

Fixed green

Very quick flash green

Very quick flash red

32 / 36

Hogfish Marker (Southwest End, used to be a tripod)

Quick flash green

Flash green every 4 seconds

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash yellow every 4 seconds

33 / 36

Marker #99 (Great Sound)

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

34 / 36

Marker #35 Stag Rock (Great Sound)

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

35 / 36

Dagger Rock (Great Sound)

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

36 / 36

Head of the Lane (Hamilton Harbour)

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

Flash white every 2.5 seconds

Flash white every 4 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

Your score is

The average score is 47%

Pilot License B – Navigational Aids – East of Flatts Inlet

Required for the B class (East End) license only.

This comprehensive question bank includes all lighted navigational aids in the East End that may show up on the B class test. It is based on the official list provided by Marine and Ports in 2023.

1 / 19

Marker #21 (South Channel on North Shore)

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

2 / 19

Chalk Wharf (Northwest side of Town Cut, Entrance to St George’s Harbour)

Flash red every 4 seconds

Fixed red

Flash green every 4 seconds

Fixed green

3 / 19

Gibbet Island (North Shore)

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

4 / 19

Hen Island (St George’s Harbour)

Fixed white

Flash green every 1.5 seconds

Flash red every 1.5 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

5 / 19

St David’s Narrow (St George’s Harbour)

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

Fixed red

Fixed green

6 / 19

Higgs Island (St George’s Harbour)

Flash green every 4 seconds

Fixed green

Fixed red

Flash red every 4 seconds

7 / 19

Three Sisters Shoal Beacon (St George’s Harbour)

Very quick flash green

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

Very quick flash red

8 / 19

Horseshoe Island (St George’s Harbour, SG8 and SG10)

Fixed red

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

Fixed green

9 / 19

Marker #10 (Narrows, East End)

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

10 / 19

Marker #16 (Narrows, East End)

Group flash green (2) every 7.5 seconds

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

Group flash red (3) every 5 seconds

11 / 19

Marker #22 (South Channel on North Shore)

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

12 / 19

St David’s Island Lighthouse

Flashing red and green above a flash white every 2 seconds

Group flash white (3) every 1:5 seconds

Fixed red and green sectored light below a group flash white (2) every 20 seconds

Flashing green every 10 seconds

13 / 19

Swing Bridge (St George’s)

Flash green every 4 seconds

Fixed red

Flash red every 4 seconds

Fixed green

14 / 19

Marker #1 (Narrows, East End)

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash green every 2.5. seconds

15 / 19

Gates Fort (Northeast side of Town Cut, Entrance to St George’s Harbour)

Flash green every 4 seconds

Fixed green

Flash red every 4 seconds

Fixed red

16 / 19

Marker #15 (Narrows, East End)

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

Flash red every 4 seconds

17 / 19

Shelly Bay Shoal Beacon (South Channel on North Shore)

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

Group flash white (2) every 7.5 seconds

lash green every 2.5 seconds

Group flash red (3) every 7.5 seconds

18 / 19

Marker #20 (South Channel on North Shore)

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

19 / 19

Marker #20 (South Channel on North Shore)

Flash red every 2.5 seconds

Flash red every 4 seconds

Flash green every 2.5 seconds

Flash green every 4 seconds

Your score is

The average score is 54%

Pilot License C – Offshore Navigation including Compass and Marine Charts

Required for the C class (offshore) license only.

Note, the example questions in this quiz are not a comprehensive overview of the full class C license exam. In the real exam you will also need to do practical application of various navigation techniques such as a Running Fix, Transit Bearing, and Cross Bearing on a Marine Map. See the Pilots License Exam Info page for more detail.

1 / 9

What is Bermuda’s IALA Region

Region B – Red to Port

Region A – Red to Port

Region B – Red to Starboard

Region A – Red to Starboard

2 / 9

NW on the compass points which direction in degrees

315

180

225

345

3 / 9

NE on the compass points which direction in degrees

135

180

4 / 9

Distance on a nautical chart is measured by

degrees latitude or longitude

feet

longitude

latitude

5 / 9

Compass deviation changes depending on

vessel direction

vessel speed

vessel acceleration

vessel position

6 / 9

How many feet per nautical mile

6,076

Nobody knows

5,050

7,010

7 / 9

SW on the compass points which direction in degrees

180

135

225

8 / 9

SE on the compass points which direction in degrees

180

135

9 / 9

How many degrees are there per point in a traditional 32-point compass

11.25

15.5

Your score is

The average score is 49%