Seajet
...
;3793398]QUEEN'S HARBOUR MASTER PORTSMOUTH
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS
No 77/12
PERMANENT MARKER BUOYS OSBORNE BAY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Queen’s Harbour Master Portsmouth, that four yellow permanent lit marker buoys will be laid in Osborne Bay Friday 12 October 2012 replacing the temporary buoys in the following positions:
Buoy 1: 50 45.445N 001 15.225W
Buoy 2: 50 45.425N 001 15.190W
Buoy 3: 50 45.405N 001 15.156W
Buoy 4: 50 45.384N 001 15.122W
Mariners are advised to keep clear of these marker buoys in the approaches to Osborne Bay.
Cancel this Local Notice To Mariners Mon 15th Oct 2012 (4 days)
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Am I reading too much into this apparently simple LNTM?
Why would they place permanent marker buoys to mark a swimming area?
Would it not have been more cost effective to lift them and replace them at the start of the new season?
Or from a darker view point, at a later time point, when everything settles down, they become part of the status quo,( although I think they are very good band
) issue another LNTM saying all vessels keep clear of marker buoys and shore, no anchoring zone.
Just thinking out loud,and you heard it here first
[/QUOTE]
Epervier,
I expect it's what you are referring to, but when these buoys first appeared it was widely regarded as a preemptive strike at establishing an MCZ, I seem to remember it was even alluded to by Natural England before they realised they had wildly exceeded their authority, as pointed out in no uncertain terms by Yachting Monthly / Motor Boat & Yachting...
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS
No 77/12
PERMANENT MARKER BUOYS OSBORNE BAY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Queen’s Harbour Master Portsmouth, that four yellow permanent lit marker buoys will be laid in Osborne Bay Friday 12 October 2012 replacing the temporary buoys in the following positions:
Buoy 1: 50 45.445N 001 15.225W
Buoy 2: 50 45.425N 001 15.190W
Buoy 3: 50 45.405N 001 15.156W
Buoy 4: 50 45.384N 001 15.122W
Mariners are advised to keep clear of these marker buoys in the approaches to Osborne Bay.
Cancel this Local Notice To Mariners Mon 15th Oct 2012 (4 days)
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Am I reading too much into this apparently simple LNTM?
Why would they place permanent marker buoys to mark a swimming area?
Would it not have been more cost effective to lift them and replace them at the start of the new season?
Or from a darker view point, at a later time point, when everything settles down, they become part of the status quo,( although I think they are very good band
Just thinking out loud,and you heard it here first
Epervier,
I expect it's what you are referring to, but when these buoys first appeared it was widely regarded as a preemptive strike at establishing an MCZ, I seem to remember it was even alluded to by Natural England before they realised they had wildly exceeded their authority, as pointed out in no uncertain terms by Yachting Monthly / Motor Boat & Yachting...