Marine Radar Basics You MUST Know | Avoid Collision & Pass Exams
Marine Radar is one of the most important collision-avoidance tools on board a ship, yet many deck cadets and officers misunderstand it. In this video, I explain Marine Radar in a simple and practical way, covering: • What Marine Radar is and how it works • How radar detects targets • Common radar mistakes made on board • Radar basics for COLREGS compliance • Practical tips for safe navigation This video is ideal for: ✔ Deck Cadets ✔ OOW / Second Mates ✔ Chief Mates ✔ Maritime exam candidates If you found this helpful, like, share, and subscribe for more practical marine knowledge. #MarineRadar #ShipNavigation #DeckCadet #MaritimeTraining #COLREGS

▶︎
Collision Avoidance Radar Plotting 1

▶︎
COLREGS Rules 32–36 Explained | Sound Signals & Fog Signals Simplified I Easy Explanation

▶︎
GMDSS Explained: How Maritime Emergency Communication Really Works

▶︎
ECDIS Explained Simply | Complete Guide for New Joiners at Sea I Electronic Navigational Charts IENC

▶︎
Sextant Navigation Made Simple | How to Find Your Position Without GPS

▶︎
World’s Toughest Ships | The Pressure Cage: Life in the Saturation Lab | Free Documentary

▶︎
COLREGS I ROR SECTION 2 I RULE 11 TO RULE 18 I RULES OF ROAD

▶︎
A Pilot's Guide to NDB and ADF Navigation

▶︎
The PROBLEM with Capitalism - Smarter Every Day 316

▶︎
Somali Pirates Made One Huge Mistake — They Boarded a Ship With Ex-U.S Marines

▶︎
IALA Buoyage System Explained | Learn Maritime Navigation Markers Easily I Buoys I

▶︎
The whole of the RYA VHF GMDSS Course

▶︎
COLREGS Rule 37 Explained | Distress Signals at Sea | Annex IV Made Easy

▶︎
Day in the life of a Welsh Tugboat Captain - ship assist harbour towage, and life onboard!

▶︎
BNWAS Explained | Bridge Navigational Watch Alarm System | SOLAS Requirement for Ships

▶︎
Why Nuclear Submarines Can’t Stay Underwater Forever

▶︎
The Storm Warning That Never Reached the Crew: SEACOR Power

▶︎
Understanding Tides and Datums: LAT, HAT, Mean Sea Level, MHWS, MLWS, MHWN, MLWN

▶︎
