disney cruise ship fog horn

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Here’s What The Horns Sounding on a Cruise Ship Mean

You’re on your cruise ship. The entire week is ahead of you. You’re excited about the exotic ports of call, the food, the shows… and yes, the time off from email and the cell phone. You have a drink in your hand. You’re in paradise.

And then… HOOOOOOOOOOOOONNNNNNNNKKKKKK. HOOOOOOOOOONNNNNNKKKKKK.

The ship’s horn sounds loudly. It’s enough to scare you half to death.

While the horns on a cruise ship may surprise you, they are an extremely important aspect of sailing. The ship’s horns harken back to a day before radios and loudspeakers.

They serve as communication with other boats in the area, telling them what the cruise ship is planning to do. Without the horn signals, the risk of a collision would be much greater.

So what do they mean?

As you would guess, different horns have different meanings. We’ve broken down the horn signals with what they mean below.

Inland Waters (Near Port)

One short blast = Changing course to starboard (right) Two short blasts = Changing course to port (left) Three short blasts = Operating in reverse Five short blasts = Danger signal Two long blasts = Leaving berth

Open International Waters

One short blast = Passing on ship’s port side Two short blasts = Passing on ship’s starboard side Three short blasts = Operating in reverse Five short blasts = Danger signal

In addition, ships will also sound their horns for other reasons; most notably in low visibility. This will usually involved regular bursts of sound to let other ships in the area know that the cruise ship is there.

And when a cruise ship makes the sound heard below? Well, that’s just them blowing off a little steam and having some fun.

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After one prolonged blast, the boater alerts nearby vessels that it is leaving the slip or dock.

A general emergency alarm is indicated by these seven short and one long blasts of the ship’s horn. The crew may have to leave the ship due to an onboard fire, a grounding, a collision, or other circumstances. In some cases, the crew can hear the ship’s bells or whistles.

It’s 5:59 am and ships are coming in to port when all of a sudden we hear 5 blast????

Danger I do not understand your intentions

Would you happen to know what one VERY long blast means?

I just heard a cruise ship give seven short blast and one long blast… it is at the dock and is departing. Any ideas what this might mean? I have never heard this before, and I live right near the cruise ship terminal.

That’s the emergency signal that’s given during the safety muster drill.

Cool! Thank you!

Did the 1920’s transatlantic passenger ships, prior to leaving, have a signal ‘to get on board.’

I’m not sure.

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• Disney Cruise Line / Disney Wish

VIDEO: Wait Until You Hear the Horn on Disney Cruise Line’s Newest Ship the Wish

by Melissa Roden · June 10, 2022

We’ve got a fabulous video to share with you.  If you’ve been following along with MickeyBlog you’ll know that the Disney Wish is currently making its way to Port Canaveral to start transporting guests to the Bahamas later this Summer.  A handful of awesome press events are planned for the month ahead to give Disney fans a first look at the newest ship in the fleet. But, before then, we have something to tide you over (no pun intended.)  

A video has recently emerged of Disney Wish blowing it’s horn and as you would imagine, because it is a Disney ship, it is nothing short of magical!

As you can hear from the footage above, the songs played include: 

• “A Dream is a Wish Your Heart Makes” from  Cinderella
• “Be Our Guest” from  Beauty and the Beast
• “Hi-Diddle-Dee-Dee (An Actor’s Life for Me.)” from Pinocchio
• “It’s a small world…” 
• “Yo, Ho! (A Pirates Life for Me.)”

As the caption for the video tells us, this footage was captured in Germany yesterday (June 9, 2022.)

Wedding on Disney’s Castaway Cay Credit: Disney

Disney Wish will begin taking guests on incredible Bahamian voyages from Port Canaveral on July 14, 2022.  Packages are currently available to book through Summer of 2023! 

Readers are encouraged to keep following along with MickeyBlog for further Disney Cruise Line news and updates. We’ll be coming to you LIVE! from the theme parks each and every week.

Did you know? Walt Disney World packages for 2023 are now available to book! 

With new policies and procedures in place during the year ahead, there’s never been a better time to work with an Authorized Disney Vacation Planner who can help you navigate through Disney World’s new way of doing things!  I’ll be on hand to assist with everything from finding that perfect package and getting the best deals to organizing park passes, Disney Genie+ and dining reservations.  Best of all- my services are ABSOLUTELY FREE!

Just fill out my form  HERE  to get your FREE, no-obligation quote. Alternatively, feel free to reach out at  [email protected]  or follow along on  Facebook

Tags: Disney Cruise Line Disney Wish Horn video

Melissa Roden

As an agent with MickeyTravels and a Blogger with MickeyBlog I enjoy sharing, tips, tricks and advice to help readers and clients get the most out of your time with Disney. When I'm not helping clients plan their perfect holidays or nab those hard-to-get discounts you can find me enjoying a Dole Whip at Disney World with my daughter! Reach out for a FREE, no obligation quote at 1.800.801.4025 or find me on Facebook !

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Cruise Ship Horn Battle

By jeep-kk , January 20, 2010 in P&O Cruises ( Australia )

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Found this on you tube, it is a cruise ship horn battle between a Carnival Cruise Ship and a Walt Disney Cruise Ship.

The first horn you will hear is the Disney Ship (where the footage is being taken from).

Keep listening to the whole clip (1 minute) its quite cleaver. Who do you think wins the battle with the best horn?

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Kiwi Kruzer

They are neat to watch,

even better if you are standing right under the horn on the top deck.

Heres another with Oriana and QM2....

That was awsome, thanks for the links.

There a great many clips on utube featuring ships' whistles (horns), and some are quite good.

Kiwi_cruiser

That’s a good way of going deaf!, lol :p

Here is another video of OV 1 & OV 2 (Pacific Jewel) having a Horn Battle:

Wowwww! That sent shivers up my spine. Wonderful sound - that's given me a fix for the day! :D:D:D

Damn, I wish I could get broadband, I can't view any clips on this dial up. I will have to go to daughters place and have a look. I love the fog horns. The Sapphire had to put the fog horn on coming back from Oz to Auckland. Our cabin was on the top deck, with balcony, and it was great, sitting out there, sailing through the fog listening to it. There were so many complaints around the ship from some passengers about it. It's there for a reason for goodness sake, but it really made you feel like you were on a ship, just like in the old films.

In 2004, we flew over and joined QM2 for her maiden voyage into the Med.

That was an amazing voyage for horn blowing. Sea tradition calls for other ships to greet a new ship on the sea as they pass each other , and as we were in many ports with many other ships, sail outs were awesome.

I remember trying to make sure i was always filming when the horn went off on our sailaway from Sydney Harbour, and all 3 times all you end hearing is me screaming over the top of the horn as it scared the bejesus out of me! Big butch thing i am :p

Haha Jas, I actually jump, just about out of my skin, if I am not prepared for it. Same with fireworks. :D

Tell me about it, I get shivers everytime I watch it, strange how you react to things eh ....

Any "Maritime experts" out there who could tell us

when ships are permitted/required to blast the horn?

I know when a ship is getting underway,

they give 3 blasts,

and as mentioned above use it in fog.

I always wait for it as we leave a port ,

but sometimes it does not happen.

I wish I could put that sound on my mobile when it rings.:D

Hehehe Rockie - I think you'd cause a few heart attacks.!;) But I have to agree - it's a wonderful sound.

The three blasts is a signal that they are backing into the active sea-lane or channel. It is not usually give when moving forward from a berth.

Any "Maritime experts" out there who could tell us when ships are permitted/required to blast the horn?   I know when a ship is getting underway, they give 3 blasts, and as mentioned above use it in fog.   I always wait for it as we leave a port , but sometimes it does not happen.

The 3 blasts mean the vessel is operating its propulsion astern. Your only allowed to use your horn when operating in conditions with restricted visibility, overtaking another vessel, nearing a narrow channel, when manouvering or when unclear of another vessel intention.

Enjoy !!!!!!

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Things to Know Before You Cruise

Why Cruise Ships Blow Their Horns: Signals, Safety, And Fun!

As a veteran cruiser, I’ve always been curious about why cruise ships blow their horns. I knew that the horns served a practical purpose, but I was also aware that they were used for more playful activities, like horn battles and musical performances. So, I decided to do some research and learn more about the various signals, safety uses, and fun aspects of cruise ship horns.

As it turns out, there’s a lot more to cruise ship horns than meets the eye. These horns play a crucial role in communication, navigation, and safety at sea. From warning other vessels of their presence to signaling their intentions to dock, cruise ship horns are an essential tool for navigating the waters.

But they’re also used for more lighthearted activities, like entertaining passengers and engaging in friendly competitions with other ships. In this article, we’ll explore the different meanings behind cruise ship horns and delve into the fun side of these musical instruments.

So, whether you’re a seasoned cruiser or a curious landlubber, read on to discover the fascinating world of cruise ship horns!

• Cruise ship horns serve multiple functions, including communication with other vessels, navigation signals, warnings, and fog alerts.
• Different horn signals have different meanings and can be combined to convey multiple messages, including emergency alerts and information about the ship’s heading.
• Horn battles are a fun way for two cruise ships to communicate with each other, and Disney Cruise Line is known for having the most musical horns and impressive battles.
• Passengers should be aware of the loudness of cruise ship horns and cover small children’s ears when they sound. It’s also important to understand the various horn signals and their meanings for safety reasons.

Why Cruise Ships Blow Their Horns

I’ve learned that cruise ship horns serve many purposes, such as communicating with other vessels and warning passengers of imminent danger. However, one specific example of why horns are used is to reduce the risk of collision by indicating the ship’s direction.

This is especially important in crowded waterways like the Panama Canal, where multiple vessels are navigating at the same time. The horn’s sound can travel for miles and is a crucial tool for navigation communication.

The design of the horn also plays a significant role in its effectiveness. Cruise ship horns are designed to produce a loud and clear sound that can be heard up to two nautical miles away in foggy conditions. This is important for safety reasons, as it allows other vessels to determine the location and direction of the ship.

The number and placement of horns on a cruise ship will vary depending on the ship’s design, but they are an essential tool for safe navigation at sea.

Different Horn Signals

Understanding the meanings of various horn signals is crucial for any maritime traveler. It’s not just about being able to impress fellow passengers with your knowledge, it’s about safety and etiquette. Different signals are used to convey different messages, and it’s important to know what each one means in order to avoid collisions and other potential dangers.

Here’s a table that outlines some common horn signals and their meanings:

Knowing these signals and using them appropriately is essential for safe maritime travel. It’s also important to remember horn etiquette – don’t use your horn unnecessarily, and never use it to intimidate or show off. By following these guidelines, we can all enjoy a safe and respectful journey on the high seas.

Safety and Emergency Uses

In case of an emergency, it’s important to know the different horn signals used in maritime travel to ensure the safety of all passengers and crew.

Cruise ships have specific communication protocols to convey different types of emergency situations. The ship’s horn is used to warn passengers of imminent danger, such as a fire or a collision with another vessel. The signal for this emergency is seven short blasts followed by one long blast. This signal means that all passengers should assemble at their designated muster stations for evacuation procedures.

In addition to the emergency signal, cruise ships also use the horn to communicate other important safety information. For example, the signal for a man overboard is three long blasts, which means the crew should immediately begin search and rescue operations.

It’s important for passengers to pay attention to these signals and follow all safety instructions provided by the crew in order to ensure a safe and enjoyable cruise experience.

Horn Battles and Fun Activities

It’s always amusing to witness two massive vessels engaging in a musical competition on the open sea, don’t you think? Horn battles have become increasingly popular among cruise lines as a way to create a fun and friendly atmosphere onboard.

However, there is a certain etiquette that needs to be followed to ensure that the competition remains safe and enjoyable for everyone involved.

First and foremost, horn battles should only be done in open waters and away from other vessels. Cruise ships are massive and powerful, so it’s important to ensure that they don’t accidentally collide with each other or cause any harm to nearby ships.

Additionally, the battle should be brief and not disturb other passengers who may be trying to relax or sleep.

Despite these guidelines, horn battles have become a beloved tradition among cruise enthusiasts, with Disney Cruise Line leading the pack with their impressive musical horns and elaborate battles.

What is the history of cruise ship horns and how have they evolved over time?

The evolution of cruise ship horns can be traced back to their role in navigation and warning signals. With advancements in sound engineering and acoustics, cruise ship horns are now designed to be heard from a distance of two nautical miles, while also adding a tunefulness to the travel experience.

How do cruise ships ensure that their horns are audible from two nautical miles away in foggy conditions?

To ensure that cruise ship horns are audible from two nautical miles away in foggy conditions, technological advancements in sound engineering have been implemented. These advancements enable the horns to produce a loud and clear sound that can easily be heard, promoting safety at sea.

Can passengers request to participate in a horn battle between their ship and another ship?

Passengers cannot request to participate in a horn battle as it violates regulations and etiquette. Horn battles have a history of being fun, but safety is a priority. Exploring cruise ship horns is fascinating, but professional and technical.

What is the protocol for using the horn in case of a medical emergency onboard the ship?

In case of a medical emergency onboard the ship, the notification protocol is activated immediately. The horn usage is one of the onboard procedures used to signal for emergency response, ensuring passenger safety.

Are there any regulations or restrictions on the use of cruise ship horns in certain parts of the world or during certain times of day?

Did you know that regulations and time restrictions on cruise ship horns vary by location? In some areas, such as Alaska, there are strict noise pollution regulations, while in others, there are time restrictions to limit the environmental impact.

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No horn when leaving port?

• Thread starter DVC Jen
• Start date Apr 20, 2018

Wigs out even the biggest circus freaks.

• Apr 20, 2018

I have been watching the Port Canaveral webcam for a few weeks now in anticipation of our June cruise. We last cruised in 2013. The ships used to play the horn as it passed by Fish Lips. I noticed they are no longer doing this. Is there a reason?  

See the line where the sky meets the sea?

DVC Jen said: I have been watching the Port Canaveral webcam for a few weeks now in anticipation of our June cruise. We last cruised in 2013. The ships used to play the horn as it passed by Fish Lips. I noticed they are no longer doing this. Is there a reason? Click to expand...

DIS Veteran

• Apr 21, 2018

Yes, often they sound the horn during the Sail Away party (countdown during the celebration) and then sometimes after the push away from the pier, but I've also heard it after it passes Fishlips as they're going down the channel passing Jetty Park. You can't always hear it though because of the wind or if the band playing at Fishlips is especially loud.  

Thanks for the replies. We sail on the Fantasy on a Saturday. Plan to have an early dinner on Fish Lips the day before so we can see the Dream leaving (tradition for us). Hoping to hear the horn then.  

So Many Times

since the horn is technically illegal, the pilot may prohibit its use in certain circumstances ....  

Capt_BJ said: since the horn is technically illegal, the pilot may prohibit its use in certain circumstances .... Click to expand...

The neighbors around the port have complained about the horns. It's rare that you will hear it leaving Port Canaveral these days.  

PrincessShmoo

Dis veteran.

SweetSpot said: The neighbors around the port have complained about the horns. It's rare that you will hear it leaving Port Canaveral these days. Click to expand...

I don't think it matters because they aren't suppose to sound the horn as they are traveling down the canal. I miss the days when the DCL captain would sound all the various horn as they passed Rusty's or Fishlips.  

SweetSpot said: I don't think it matters because they aren't suppose to sound the horn as they are traveling down the canal. I miss the days when the DCL captain would sound all the various horn as they passed Rusty's or Fishlips. Click to expand...

mom2brooke76

Proud redhead who doesn't think that universal is.

We live 45 minutes from Port Canaveral and go for brunch often to watch the ships leave. Last time they played the horn multiple times (different songs), but not until they reached the Jetty Park area.  

• Apr 22, 2018

mom2brooke76 said: We live 45 minutes from Port Canaveral and go for brunch often to watch the ships leave. Last time they played the horn multiple times (different songs), but not until they reached the Jetty Park area. Click to expand...

We were at Rusty's last night. Carnival was first to leave and sounded the horn to alert The Fantasy, the only other ship in port, it was moving. The Fantasy did not sound its horn when it left or as it traveled down the channel. We were too far from Jetty Park to know for sure yesterday but most times when we cruise they do sound the horn at Jetty Park. You will also hear the horn/horns everyday at noon and when leaving other ports. Port Canaveral seems to be the only quiet one.  

ships use the horn to provide 'sound signals' in accordance with the 'rules of the road' the signals are very well defined the 'musical horns' in NO WAY confirm to the requirements of horns as described in 'the rules of the road' therefore LEGALLY they become 'noise' and can confuse the legal required uses of the horn/whistle ****************** in more than one place where ships have traditionally sounded their horns for fun when leaving port, local residents have appealed to local authority that the ships provide 'sound pollution' ... while the whistle signals required under the rules of the road are accepted, frivolous sounding of the horns is considered sound pollution and for the most part the homeowner WAS there first ! ****************** b4 you say dumb because ships today use radio and radar and other systems to communicate, know that the courts have quite consistently come back to these systems being backups to SOUND SIGNALS for safe navigation ...... ships that have agreed on radio and subsequently collided have had logs reviewed for 'sound signals passed' ..... no sound signal? no legal agreement!  

Capt_BJ said: in more than one place where ships have traditionally sounded their horns for fun when leaving port, local residents have appealed to local authority that the ships provide 'sound pollution' ... while the whistle signals required under the rules of the road are accepted, frivolous sounding of the horns is considered sound pollution and for the most part the homeowner WAS there first ! Click to expand...

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An unofficial disney cruise line news, information, weather, and photo blog..

Disney Wish Horn: A Dream is a Wish Your Heart Makes

Upon arrival to Port Canaveral on Monday, the Disney Wish greeted fans with the sounding of her ‘A Dream is a Wish Your Heart Makes’ horn. The Disney Wish horn audio recording has been used to create the following short video.

Oh, one more thing, the graphic from the video is now available in our T eePublic shop on shirts and other items .

You can read more and see the arrival of the Disney Wish at Port Canaveral on Monday June 20th here .

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2 Replies to “Disney Wish Horn: A Dream is a Wish Your Heart Makes”

The horn sounds terribly out of tune..don’t like it at all! What do you think? Just awful.

Yes. I agree. The whole thing sounds very out of tune. My guess is that they prioritized getting the ship to sail as soon as possible to prevent cancelling more voyages. I hope they fix it very soon.

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