32.1 §1
Distress communications rely on the use of terrestrial MF, HF and VHF
radiocommunications and communications using satellite techniques. Distress communications
shall have absolute priority over all other transmissions. The following terms apply:
The distress alert is a digital selective call (DSC) using a distress call format,
in the bands used for terrestrial radiocommunication, or a distress message
format, in which case it is relayed through space stations.
The distress call is the initial voice or text procedure.
The distress message is the subsequent voice or text procedure.
The distress alert relay is a DSC transmission on behalf of another station.
The distress call relay is the initial voice or text procedure for a station not
itself in distress. (WRC-07)
Maday
32.13C §9B
1) The distress call sent on the frequency 156.8 MHz (VHF channel 16)
shall be given in the following form:
the distress signal MAYDAY, spoken three times
the words THIS IS
the name of the vessel in distress, spoken three times
the call sign or other identification
the MMSI (if the initial alert has been sent by DSC). (WRC-07)
32.13D
2) The distress message which follows the distress call should be given in
the following form:
the distress signal MAYDAY
the name of the vessel in distress
the call sign or other identification
the MMSI (if the initial alert has been sent by DSC)
the position, given as the latitude and longitude, or if the latitude and
longitude are not known or
if time is insufficient, in relation to a known geographical location
the nature of the distress
the kind of assistance required
any other useful information. (WRC-07)
32.13E § 9C DSC procedures use a combination of automated functions and manual intervention to
generate the appropriate distress call format in the most recent version of Recommen-
dation ITU-R M.541. A distress alert sent by DSC consists of one or more distress alert attempts
in which a message format is transmitted identifying the station in distress, giving its last
recorded position and, if entered, the nature of the distress. In MF and HF bands, distress alert
attempts may be sent as a single-frequency attempt or a multi-frequency attempt on up to six
frequencies within one minute. In VHF bands, only single-frequency call attempts are used. The distress alert will repeat automatically at random intervals, a few minutes apart, until an
acknowledgement sent by DSC is received. (WRC-07)
Urgency
33.12 §6
1) The urgency call should consist of:
the urgency signal PAN PAN, spoken three times;
the name of the called station or “all stations”, spoken three times;
the words THIS IS;
the name of the station transmitting the urgency message, spoken three times;
the call sign or any other identification;
the MMSI* (if the initial announcement has been sent by DSC),
followed by the urgency message or followed by the details of the channel to be used
for the message in the case where a working channel is to be used.
Safety
33.33 §1
§ 17 The safety signal consists of the word SECURITE. In radiotelephony, it shall
be pronounced as in French. 33.34
§ 18 1) The safety call format or the safety signal indicates that the calling
station has an important navigational or meteorological warning to transmit. (WRC-07) 33.34A
2) Messages from ship stations containing information concerning the
presence of cyclones shall be transmitted, with the least possible delay, to other mobile stations
in the vicinity and to the appropriate authorities through a coast station, or through a rescue
coordination centre via a coast station or an appropriate coast earth station. These transmissions
shall be preceded by the safety announcement or call. (WRC-07) 33.34B
3) Messages from ship stations, containing information on the presence of
dangerous ice, dangerous wrecks, or any other imminent danger to marine navigation, shall be
transmitted as soon as possible to other ships in the vicinity, and to the appropriate authorities
through a coast station, or through a rescue coordination centre via a coast station or an
appropriate coast earth station. These transmissions shall be preceded by the safety announ-
cement or call. (WRC-07)
33.35
§ 19 1) The complete safety call should consist of:
the safety signal SECURITE, spoken three times;
the name of the called station or “ALL STATIONS”, spoken three times;
the words THIS IS;
the name of the station transmitting the safety message, spoken three times;
the call sign or any other identification;
the MMSI (if the initial announcement has been sent by DSC),
followed by the safety message or followed by the details of the channel to be used for the
message in the case where a working channel is to be used.
Silence
32.45 § 28
1) The rescue coordination centre responsible for controlling a search and
rescue operation shall also coordinate the distress traffic relating to the incident or may appoint
another station to do so. (WRC-07)
32.46
2) The rescue coordination centre coordinating distress traffic, the unit
coordinating search and rescue operations9 or the coast station involved may impose silence on
stations which interfere with that traffic. This instruction shall be addressed to all stations or to
one station only, according to circumstances. In either case, the following shall be used: 32.47
a)
in radiotelephony, the signal SILENCE MAYDAY, pronounced as the
French expression “seelonceall stations, m'aider”;
32.48
b)
in narrow-band direct-printing telegraphy normally using forward-error
correcting mode, the signal SILENCE MAYDAY. However, the ARQ mode may be
used when it is advantageous to do so. 32.49
§ 29 Until they receive the message indicating that normal working may be
resumed (see No. 32.51), all stations which are aware of the distress traffic, and which are not
taking part in it, and which are not in distress, are forbidden to transmit on the frequencies in
which the distress traffic is taking place. 9 32.46.1
In accordance with the International Convention on Maritime Search and Rescue (1979) this is the
on-scene commander (OSC) or the coordinator surface search (CSS).
Fini
32.51 § 31 When distress traffic has ceased on frequencies which have been used for
distress traffic, the station controlling the search and rescue operation shall initiate a message for
transmission on these frequencies indicating that distress traffic has finished. (WRC-07)
32.52§ 32
In radiotelephony, the message referred to in No. 32.51 should consist of:
the distress signal MAYDAY (Hier nur einmal)
the call ALL STATIONS, spoken three times
the words THIS IS;
the name of the station sending that message, spoken three times;
the call sign or other identification of the station sending the message;
the time of handing in of the message;
the MMSI (if the initial alert has been sent by DSC), the name and the call-sign
of the mobile station which was in distress; Achtung: Die MMSI steht hier wieder vorne (Bruch in der Logik)?
Nein, über die Zeitangabe und die MMSI finden Sie den Call in den Received Distress-Calls in ihren DSC-Controller.
the words SEELONCE FEENEE pronounced as the French words “silence fini”. (WRC-07)
Maday Relay
32.19C
4) However, a ship shall not transmit a distress alert relay to all ships by
digital selective calling on the VHF or MF distress frequencies following receipt of a distress
alert sent by digital selective calling by the ship in distress. (WRC-07)
32.19D
5) When an aural watch is being maintained on shore and reliable ship-to-
shore communications can be established by radiotelephony, a distress call relay is sent by
radiotelephony and addressed to the relevant coast station or rescue coordination centre on the
appropriate frequency. (WRC-07)
32.19E
6) The distress call relay sent by radiotelephony should be given in the following form:
the distress signal MAYDAY RELAY, spoken three times;
ALL STATIONS or coast station name, as appropriate, spoken three times;
the words THIS IS;
the name of the relaying station, spoken three times;
the call sign or other identification of the relaying station;
the MMSI (if the initial alert has been sent by DSC) of the relaying station
(the vessel not in distress). (WRC-07)
32.19F
7) This call shall be followed by a distress message which shall, as far as
possible, repeat the information contained in the original distress alert or distress message.
(WRC-07)
32.19G
8) When no aural watch is being maintained on shore, or there are other
difficulties in establishing reliable ship-to-shore communications by radiotelephony, an
appropriate coast station or rescue coordination centre may be contacted by sending an
individual distress alert relay by DSC, addressed solely to that station and using the appropriate
call formats. (WRC-07)
32.19H
9) In the event of continued failure to contact a coast station or rescue
coordination centre directly, it may be appropriate to send a distress call relay by radiotelephony
addressed to all ships, or to all ships in a certain geographical area. See also
No. 32.19C. (WRC-07)
32.53A Cancellation of an inadvertent distress alert (WRC-07) 32.53B § 32A 1) A station transmitting an inadvertent distress alert or call shall cancel the
transmission. (WRC-07)
32.53C 2) An inadvertent DSC alert shall be cancelled by DSC, if the DSC
equipment is so capable. The cancellation should be in accordance with the most recent version
of Recommendation ITU-R M.493. In all cases, cancellations shall also be transmitted by
radiotelephone in accordance with 32.53E. (WRC-07)
32.53D 3) An inadvertent distress call shall be cancelled by radiotelephone in
accordance with the procedure in 32.53E. (WRC-07)
32.53E 4) Inadvertent distress transmissions shall be cancelled orally on the
associated distress and safety frequency in the same band on which the distress transmission was
sent, using the following procedure:
the call “ALL STATIONS”, spoken three times;
the words THIS IS;
the name of the vessel, spoken three times;
the call sign or other identification;
the MMSI (if the initial alert has been sent by DSC);
PLEASE CANCEL MY DISTRESS ALERT OF time in UTC.
Monitor the same band on which the inadvertent distress transmission was sent and
respond to any communications concerning that distress transmission as appropriate. (WRC-07)
Durch die Seenotleitstelle (Bremen Recue 002111240)
oder oder eine von ihr beauftragte Funkstelle
Hintergrund ist, dass nur die Seenotleitstelle die Information hat, ob der Seenotfall abgeschlossen ist.
Ansonsten könnte ja jeder die Situation für beendet erklären und danach lustig drauflos funken. In der Prüfung kann es auch vorkommen, dass Sie einen Notverkehr beenden sollen, dann sind Sie eben die beauftragte Funkstelle.
DGzRS / MRCC communications
Callsign: DCA - Bremen Rescue Radio
MMSI: 00 211 1240 (Maritime Mobile Service Identity)
Mode: DSC 100Bd/170Hz/USB FSK on MW/SW and 1200Bd/800Hz FSK on VHF
DSC freqs:2187.5 4207.5 6312.0 8414.5 12577.0 16804.5 kHz, VHF marine channel 70
Watch freqs:VHF Ch 16 and DSC VHF Ch 70, 2182, and 2187.5 kHz
Silence Fini (formaler Aufbau)
MAYDAY (einmal)
ALL STATIONS ALL STATIONS ALL STATIONS THIS IS oder CQ* bei Sprachschwierigkeiten (dreimal)
Schiffsname Schiffsname Schiffsname Callsignoder MMSIder Station die diese Meldung sendet (nur einmal) ....................... (Aufgabezeit des Notverkehrs in UTC)
MMSI (wenn der Anfangsalert per DSC ausgelöst wurde) (Name und Rufzeichen der Funkstelle, die sich in Not befand)
SILENCE FINI
Beispiel Silence Fini
MAYDAY (einmal)
ALL STATIONS ALL STATIONS ALL STATIONS THIS IS Bremen Rescue Bremen Rescue Bremen Rescue 002111240
at 1530 UTC (Aufgabezeit des Notverkehrs in UTC) 211345260 MMSI (wenn der Anfangsalert per DSC ausgelöst wurde)
Fairplay
DF8564 Einmal Name und Rufzeichen der Funkstelle, die sich in Not befand (siehe RR)
SILENCE FINI
Prüfungsfragen
VII Suche und Rettung (SAR), Seenotfunkbake (EPIRB) und Radartransponder (SART) Fragen 125 - 180
Frage : 145
Wann wird im Seefunkdienst die Aufforderung SILENCE MAYDAY ausgesendet?
Wenn die Funkstelle, die den Notverkehr leitet, die Beendigung des Notverkehrs ankündigen will
Wenn die Situation des Schiffes in Not besonders kritisch ist
Wenn die Funkstelle die Funkstelle, die den Notverkehr leitet, störende Funkstellen zur Einhaltung der Funkstille auffordert
Wenn eine Funkstelle sich besondere Aufmerksamkeit für die Verbreitung einer Dringlichkeits- oder Sicherheitsmeldung erbittet
Hinweis : Während des Notverkehrs ist unbedingt Funkdiziplin zu waren. Störende Funkstellen werden mittels SILINCE MAYDAY von der der Funkstelle, die den Notverkehr leitet, zur Einhaltung der Funkstille aufgefordert.
Frage : 146
Wer fordert in einem Seenotfall eine störende Funkstelle mit den Wörtern SILENCE MAYDAY zur Einhaltung der Funkstille auf?
Die Funkstelle, die der störenden Funkstelle nächstgelegen ist
Die Funkstelle , die den Notverkehr leitet
Die Funkstelle, die die störende Funkstelle als erste empfangen hat
Die Funkstelle in Not oder eine Hilfe leistende Luftfunkstelle
Hinweis : Richtig! Die Funkstelle in Not oder die Funkstelle, die den Notverkehr leitet kann zur Funkstille auffordern
Frage : 178.
Mit welcher Meldung werden die Funkstellen davon unterrichtet, dass der Notverkehr beendet ist?
Meldung, die mit SILENCE MAYDAY abschließt
Meldung, die mit OVER AND OUT abschließt
Meldung, die mit SILENCE FINI abschließt
Meldung, die mit MASTER abschließt
Hinweis : Durch die Seenotleitstelle (Bremen Recue 002111240) oder oder eine von ihr beauftragte Funkstelle
Das sind 1.7 % der Fragen des Katalogs
Radio Regulations
RR WRC-07 Operational procedures for urgency and safety communications in the
global maritime distress and safety system (GMDSS)
Wählen Sie hier die Situation.
Maday
32.13C §9B
1) The distress call sent on the frequency 156.8 MHz (VHF channel 16)
shall be given in the following form:
the distress signal MAYDAY, spoken three times
the words THIS IS
the name of the vessel in distress, spoken three times
the call sign or other identification
the MMSI (if the initial alert has been sent by DSC). (WRC-07)
32.13D
2) The distress message which follows the distress call should be given in
the following form:
the distress signal MAYDAY
the name of the vessel in distress
the call sign or other identification
the MMSI (if the initial alert has been sent by DSC)
the position, given as the latitude and longitude, or if the latitude and
longitude are not known or
if time is insufficient, in relation to a known geographical location
the nature of the distress
the kind of assistance required
any other useful information. (WRC-07)
32.13E § 9C DSC procedures use a combination of automated functions and manual intervention to
generate the appropriate distress call format in the most recent version of Recommen-
dation ITU-R M.541. A distress alert sent by DSC consists of one or more distress alert attempts
in which a message format is transmitted identifying the station in distress, giving its last
recorded position and, if entered, the nature of the distress. In MF and HF bands, distress alert
attempts may be sent as a single-frequency attempt or a multi-frequency attempt on up to six
frequencies within one minute. In VHF bands, only single-frequency call attempts are used. The distress alert will repeat automatically at random intervals, a few minutes apart, until an
acknowledgement sent by DSC is received. (WRC-07)
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