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I've never seen this documented with respect to Aviation. Unless the rest
of the pilots and controllers on your frequency are also Coast Guard- approved boaters, all keying "SECURITY-SECURITY-SECURITY" would do is get me an F-16 escort at best... I can't imagine what the kind of responses "Pon-Pon-Pon-Pon-Pon-Pon" would solicit. I'm guessing several smart remark about cheerleaders, though. Especially in Dallas. Don Tuite wrote in : It's probably just because I got a lot of praise during my early toilet training, but I get irked because flyers never get as detailed training in emergency radio terminology as recreational boaters do. Here's what boaters are supposed to pick up from Coast Guard Auxiliary or Power Squadron classes: "There are three levels of emergency calls. "First Level Emergency: The "distress" signal is "MAYDAY". This word should be said three (3) times: "MAYDAY - MAYDAY - MAYDAY!". This signal is to be used only when there is grave danger (you’re gonna die) to your crew or your boat. "Second Level Emergency: The "urgency" signal is "Pan-Pan" (pronounced "pon-pon"). This should be stated three (3) times: "PAN-PAN - PAN-PAN - PAN-PAN!". This signal should be used when you have a serious, but not life threatening, situation that requires assistance. Some examples are serious illness or injury to a crewmember, or if the captain himself becomes incapacitated. Running out of gas is not a Pan-Pan situation, unless you are in danger of being swept ashore in high seas. "Third Level Emergency: The "safety" signal is "Security" (pronounced as "SAY-CURE-IT-TAY"). This word should also be said three (3) times: "SECURITY - SECURITY - SECURITY!". This signal should be used to warn of conditions that may affect boaters in that area. Some examples are storm warnings, hazards to navigation (such as a huge log or other objects that could damage a boat) or alerts from large ships when they are going to be in a narrow channel. ("Security - Security - Security, this is the car ferry Badger. We will be at the Ludington pier head in 20 minutes.")" Don |
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