Ep 9 Navigație cu o singură mână către Azore: Blue Water Ops și Risk Management

Ep 9 Navigație cu o singură mână către Azore: Blue Water Ops și Risk Management



Ajung la punctul „fără întoarcere” și reflectez asupra eforturilor mele de a gestiona riscul. Este un maraton, nu un sprint. Pot să merg mai repede, dar aleg să nu o fac.

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35 thoughts on “Ep 9 Navigație cu o singură mână către Azore: Blue Water Ops și Risk Management

  1. I really enjoy your Videos Patrick. Its been a dream all my life to someday Blue Water Sail solo.
    Just you, the Sea and God. ( If One ever wanted to Settle a Score with God , then I can't think of a better place to have it out ). I don't always follow the meaning of your Sailors Lexicon but try keep up . THese are wonderful Videos for someone like myself who has never but someday may set foot on a Sailboat . Thanks

  2. Beautiful Atlantic Rollers following you and nudging you along, bringing back great memories of my TransAtlantic. We ripped the mainsail so only had the Genoa anyhow. Thank you…

  3. Again thank you. Quite a wind. No you right…keep it reefed. Why hurry…rush..race. People forget sailing is not about racing a to b. Yes, safety…1st. Why exhaust oneself. You must have had some rest in Spain. Trip toward spain you looked exhausted. Anyway, your weather really sucks. 7 C wow. Brrrrr. It's like sailing in the northsea or baltic. I guess route to azores is not always blue skies.
    Anyway I enjoy your commentaries tremendously. Real sailing not like some people music and boobies.

  4. Right, right why rush. I am ALWAYS stunned when people hurry( sailing) from point 1-2 instead of ENJOYING the ride STAYING COMFORTABLE AND NOT STRESS MATERIAL just for a knot faster.
    I am just stunned over and over how steady the boat moves. Very few surprise rough rolls. It must be your skill. I just haven't figured it out yet.

  5. The worst thing that can happen on a boat is a fire. The second worst thing that can happen on a boat is to fall overboard and watch the boat sail away from you. If you want to go fast, sell the boat and buy an airplane ticket.

  6. You Sir are an inspiration to all sailors,
    I have 35 years of playing on he sea including 20 years in the British Army
    Now listening to you " it's a marathon not a sprint" makes me smile.
    I have a 14 year old young buck of a son that pushes the envelope every minute we have our sails up looking for that extra 1/10 of a knot….
    We are in lockdown in Southern Spain at the moment desperate to get back out sailing…… He also talked me into buying 2nd hand Spinnaker this week……
    So I think me and my old lady of a yacht is going to get a beating over the summer.
    However, Sir I will borrow these words if I may
    "it's a marathon not a sprint "
    For the next time we hit 11 knots surfing down waves in 35kn of tailwind in my 40ft Jeanneau.
    Fair Winds to you….
    John

  7. loving your videos. I really enjoy the teaching that you're doing under the dodger or the cockpit because I love watching the ocean swells behind you. Love seeing each wave come and go. Keep up the great videos!

  8. 99% of disasters or failures situations etc never happen instantly. They are a series of noticeable mistakes that compound each other.

  9. Hahahaha, the screw of terror. Same thing when we find hardware on the helipads– usually not ours, but it's always a fun mystery.

  10. Found your channel a week or so ago. Fantastic running commentary on your voyage, each day's challenges, etc. Great explanations of what/how/why you're doing things the way you do. Loved the Joni Mitchell reference…very subtle, probably missed by most.

  11. If I’m not mistaken, there are satellite phones that supposedly you can use to call anywhere in the world, I guess you could use one of those phones to call someone in order to get the weather forecast??

  12. Hi Patric I,m on that yacht with you through all your vids what a journey hope this virus disappears and We can get back on board to cross the Atlantic love your vids keep them up and stay safe

  13. I appreciate your thoughts and commentary on the subject very much. Only a fool would not give risk management serious thought when in a position where help is unlikely.

    Retired Air Force here but we can be friends anyway right?

  14. Hi Patrick, I wasn’t sure which of your videos to tag this to but, following the collision between Boris Herrmann & a fishing boat (with AIS off?), I’d love to know if you have any further comments on risks to solo sailors. Has it affected your own views? Regards, John.

  15. Excellent. Always a worry when you roll inverted and a few nuts and bolts drop into the canopy above your head.

    I was out sailing this morning and thought about the Irish chap who's on YT doing a solo, non-stop circumnavigation and his steering went loose. Luckily he was just offshore, and he's a resourceful chap, and managed to sail in and found a missing nut in the steering mechanism. Wouldn't have been much fun in the middle of an ocean.

    Personally, I suspect I've managed to survive this long in planes, boats, on motorcycles, and climbing up cliff faces, etc because I have just enough yellow streaked down my back.

  16. Dear Patrick, fabulous series of videos and really appreciate you sharing. Of interest to me is your sail plan. I completed RYA yacht master coastal last year (2022) and my instructor was of the following school;
    Off-shore (single-handed on, say a boat similar to yours): just run with the genoa sail, forget the main. On a long passage it will cost you 1 maybe 2 knots, but you will never need to leave the cockpit. Balance of speed vs risk. I would just welcome your thoughts.
    Many thanks and best wishes
    Justin

  17. Love the attitude. I call that "risk-adjusted speed", just as finance folks talk of risk-adjusted return. There is a sweet spot between comfort/security and speed

  18. Loved the moons and Junes and Ferris wheels – absolute gems in that episode -thanks Patrick -sail gently – blue water sailing is a marathon not a sprint.

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