What could happen if a vessel continues in plowing mode?

When a vessel continues in plowing mode, it may throw a very large wake. This is because plowing mode, characterized by the vessel's bow being raised and its stern pushed down, leads to significant water displacement. The result is a larger wake compared to when the vessel is operating at optimum planing speed or cruising smoothly.

A large wake can impact other boaters, swimmers, and even the shoreline, causing potential hazards and hazards to navigation. Therefore, understanding the effects of a vessel's mode of operation is crucial for safety and environmental considerations on the water.

The nature of other options indicates benefits that do not typically apply to plowing mode; for example, increased fuel efficiency is unlikely under such conditions, and the vessel will not run silently due to the increase in resistance and engine demands. Additionally, stability on rough waters does not improve in plowing mode, as it can actually make a vessel more susceptible to being tossed about by waves.