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Vessel Speed Regulations Most vessels 65 feet or longer must travel at 10 knots or less in certain locations (called Seasonal Management Areas) along the U.S. East Coast at certain times of the year. This reduced speed lowers the threat of vessel collisions with endangered right whales.
NOAA Fisheries, also known as the National Marine Fisheries Service, is responsible for the management, conservation, and protection of living marine resources within about 200 miles of the U.S. coast.
In all active U.S. and Canadian speed restriction zones, the mandatory speed limit is 10-knots. These speed limits apply to vessels 13-meters (43 feet) or greater in Canadian zones, and 19.8-meters (65 feet) or greater in U.S. zones which is reflected in the data displayed in Ship Speed Watch. Ship Speed Watch Methodology - Oceana USA oceana.org ship-speed-watch-methodology oceana.org ship-speed-watch-methodology
Kelly Denit is the Director of NOAA Fisheries Office of Sustainable Fisheries.
Maintaining speeds of 10 knots or less can help protect right whales from vessel collisions. Reducing Vessel Strikes to North Atlantic Right Whales NOAA Fisheries (.gov) national reducing-ves NOAA Fisheries (.gov) national reducing-ves
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Vessel Speed Regulations Most vessels 65 feet or longer must travel at 10 knots or less in certain locations (called Seasonal Management Areas) along the U.S. East Coast at certain times of the year. This reduced speed lowers the threat of vessel collisions with endangered right whales. North Atlantic Right Whale Speed Zone Dashboard NOAA Fisheries (.gov) north-atlantic-right-wha NOAA Fisheries (.gov) north-atlantic-right-wha
Proposed by National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association (NOAA), the rule would restrict vessels greater than or equal to 35 feet (10.7 m) and less than 65 feet (19.8 m) in length to 10 knots (roughly 11 mph) along much of the Eastern Seaboard during the whales migration and calving season. Whale strike reduction rule moves forward - Marine Fabricator marinefabricatormag.com 2024/03/12 whale-s marinefabricatormag.com 2024/03/12 whale-s
Conservation Management Protecting habitat and designating critical habitat. Rescuing entangled right whales. Reducing the threat of vessel collisions. Reducing injury and mortality by fishing gear. Minimizing the effects of vessel disturbance and noise.

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