What are the controlled ocean sports and how must they be commercially operated?
The following are controlled ocean sports: Thrill Craft – Any motorized vessel that falls into the category of personal watercraft and which is generally less than thirteen feet in length as manufactured, and is capable of exceeding a speed to twenty miles per hour. It can be operated by a single operator, but may have the capacity to carry passengers while in operation, (i.e. jet ski, waverunner, and hovercraft.) Parasailing – An activity in which an individual is transported or carried aloft by a parachute, sail or other material attached to a tow line which is towed by a vessel. Water Sledding – The activity in which an individual is transported or carried over the surface of the water on an apparatus that is more than twelve inches wide and which is attached to a line towed by a vessel. High Speed Boating – The use of an open ocean racing boat to provide high speed rides to passengers who pay compensation for the rides. This does not include open ocean racing competition. Commercia