An isolated danger mark is placed on, or moored above, a danger that has navigable water all around it. It is black with one or more broad red horizontal bands, carries a topmark of two black balls, and shows a white Fl(2) light that separates it from the cardinal marks.
Two black balls: there is something right here to stay clear of. White Fl(2): two flashes, two balls.
Isolated danger mark
Colour
horizontal bands: black, red, black
Buoy shape
pillar or spar
Topmark
two balls, one above the other
Light
Fl(2)White light, a group of two flashes, then a pause.
What it means
It stands on the danger itself. There is navigable water around it, but do not pass close.
Facts per the IALA Maritime Buoyage System (MBS ed. 2.0). The drawings are our own vectors. The light rhythm and colour in the drawing are illustrative: check the real characteristics of a specific buoy on the chart and in the list of lights.