EdEssery
Member
West Knoll buoy is the small buoy that marks the western tip of the Bramble Bank in the central Solent.
For many years it has been there and it has been painted green to signify its place on the starboard side of the channel round the Bramble Bank. Sometime in the past few weeks it has been painted yellow - Why?
A yellow mark is one that is of no navigational significance. West Knoll IS of navigational significance to me and probably many other yachts that plough the well worn route between Cowes and Southampton Water/Hamble. At certain states of the tide you only have to cut a few metres inside it before you run onto the Bramble.
Who is responsible for this paint job, what's the logic and where is the accompanying NTM?
Ed
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For many years it has been there and it has been painted green to signify its place on the starboard side of the channel round the Bramble Bank. Sometime in the past few weeks it has been painted yellow - Why?
A yellow mark is one that is of no navigational significance. West Knoll IS of navigational significance to me and probably many other yachts that plough the well worn route between Cowes and Southampton Water/Hamble. At certain states of the tide you only have to cut a few metres inside it before you run onto the Bramble.
Who is responsible for this paint job, what's the logic and where is the accompanying NTM?
Ed
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