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SUPERCELL STORM PE O BARCĂ MICĂ | DE CE NU FUNCȚIONE PLANUL ȘI VELIA S1CH.40

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SUPERCELL STORM PE O BARCĂ MICĂ | DE CE NU FUNCȚIONE PLANUL ȘI VELIA S1CH.40
Vizualizari: 172



Aveam un plan, dar apoi furtuni masive, vânturi din nord, fără benzină și doar o picătură de motorină ne-au schimbat planul…cu doar o săptămână de vacanță universitară ce facem? Am creat un cont Patreon, dacă ți-a plăcut această producție, poți ajuta să o susții în continuare aici https://www.patreon.com/sailingnakama lucru. Să continuăm să bifăm milele marine și să renunțăm la locurile de muncă cu barca! https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=C6M8FAYZ5K2ZS După ce furtunile au amenințat în jurul nostru toată noaptea la recif, eram nerăbdători să scăpăm de câmpul minat cu bombe de corali și să ne îndreptăm către civilizație. După ce ne întoarcem la recepție, vedem că vânturile din nord s-au instalat bine și cu adevărat, dar pentru următoarele câteva zile par slabe, ne-am gândit să folosim oportunitatea vântului ușor pentru a le îndrepta către Insula Magnetică, deoarece DA, deși sezonul ciclonilor este la orizont, PLANULIM să continuăm spre nord. Cu toate acestea, a trecut ceva timp de când am alimentat și după ce punem o joja în rezervoarele de combustibil ne dăm seama că nu avem suficient combustibil pentru a face asta… înapoi la planul inițial de a ne îndrepta spre continent. Avem o zi frumoasă de navigare până când începem să vedem nori de furtună care se dezvoltă peste pământ pe măsură ce se apropie de Pasajul Gloucester… nu știam că acesta va fi începutul câtorva zile de furtuni. Fiecare furtună se pregătea pentru a naște mama tuturor furtunilor… O super celulă se deplasa pe coastă în drum spre noi, ancorată pe micul nostru velier. Acest monstru de furtună a adus cu el rafale de 70 de noduri, un spectacol de fulgere și chiar a reușit să ridice tenderul nostru gonflabil din apă și să îl arunce pe punți… Urmărește-ne pe INTSAGRAM: Nakama https://www.instagram .com/sailingnakama/ SI FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/sailingnakama Capitole: 00:00 Stai, cum am ajuns aici? 01:34 Când am spus că avem un plan… 03:37 Plecăm, să mergem! 07:36 Ei bine, asta îngreunează… 12:02 Acolo merge benzina, mâncarea caldă și cafeaua 14:43 Mama tuturor furtunilor, o supercelulă este la orizont EEEP! 22:49 CYAxoxo https://youtu.be/V2VLQ-gUZ4E

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28 thoughts on “SUPERCELL STORM PE O BARCĂ MICĂ | DE CE NU FUNCȚIONE PLANUL ȘI VELIA S1CH.40”

  9. I fear lightning most…. my F-28 has a 40 foot aluminum mast, I don't ever want it to get hit by lightning… in a marina one day, I was a hundred feet away from a metal hulled sailboat up on metal jacks for repairs and it got hit by lightning… I felt the heat on my face and the center 20 feet of that mast glowed red for 5 minutes… I thought it must have weakened the aluminum… lightning scares me…

  13. Hope you guys stay safe, but understand sometimes, when you make it through dangerous experiences, you see the the most amazing things in the danger zone.
    I was a helicopter crewman in 1971 in S East Asia. Flying in the monsoons we were flying around cloud formations and bouncing around in turbulence. I sat by a widow with no glass as we have a gun mounted in the widow on each side behind the cockpit where the pilots sit.
    I saw a vertical lightening bolt about 20 yards away that looked like an 18" thick tree trunk. We were at about 2500' elevation.

    It got so bad we had to turn back and abandon the mission we were on. It was an exhilarating flight and the clouds and sky and lightening bolt sighting are all clear in my memory these 50 years later. (PS: also was lifted off my seat and landed on the floor at one point – we did not wear seatbelts, was a big ship and we had 40 guys on board).

    So again, exciting storm for you, and your light show was spectacular, but safety first guys. Bon Voyage

  15. I hope you two realise just how good your videos are, also how useful they are for people
    such as myself. I'll explain below.

    Due to serious ill health over the past 18 months, I find myself in the position of very
    soon to be homeless (I do mean properly homeless, as in I would have been sleeping on the
    streets in whichever town I ended up in.) Rather annoyingly, my health put me in the
    position of being unable to even look for a new home for quite a while and unfortunately,
    just as I became ill I also found myself totally alone in life (apart from my two little dogs).
    As you're no doubt aware, being unable to work (I was self employed before I was ill),
    or being able to breathe properly at times, will have an impact on your finances and as such,
    I found myself in in the position of being out of work, about to lose my home and with
    very, very little money, and far from fully recovered health wise. I have not been able to
    find flat, house or bedsit even to rent (landlords aren't too keen on renting out to someone in
    my position, though I can't say I blame them).

    So.

    I started to panic somewhat, as it was becoming more and more likely that come the day that
    I had to leave my current home, I was not going to have anywhere to go I needed a plan quickly.
    So, I decided to save up whatever I could, however I could and just about manged to scrape
    together a few hundred quid (lots of hungry days and wrapping up in blankets instead of using
    heating etc). I was holding on until the last possible moment before using any of what I had
    put aside, to give myself as much time as possible to save, but eventually I got to the point
    where I had to put my plan into action. Searching the internet, I managed to find myself a little (21') boat, that was local enough to me that I could get to by train regularly from my current location, and work on it to try and make it a bit more (well, at all) homely. the boat is currently out of the water so I have a good opportunity to get it working properly and ready to go.

    It took me a bit of time to find a boat that was suitable as the one thing I decided quite early
    on, was that I wanted to find one with a separate little heads and preferably a cabin that I could
    more or less stand up in. I don't mind having to have a strip wash before I am able to make some form
    of shower (or get myself a houseboat mooring where there is a shower block etc), but having no proper
    toilet with an increased potential of having a bad stomach (due to medication), was a luxury I
    couldn't go without! Also, despite being an ok(ish) sailor, I really hoped to find one with an inboard
    diesel, over a petrol outboard, engine if possible. I am a former RNLI lifeboatman (something I plan
    to go back to when I am living back by the coast, close enough to a lifeboat station and of course,
    well enough), and I can not count the number of times that we had a shout to attend a yacht like mine,
    that had issues with the rigging etc, and needed to be towed in, hence my desire for an engine!

    Luckily, I managed to find a boat that was less than the £1,400 I had managed to save, had a heads, an
    engine (that needs a service but should be ok), and has around 5'10" headroom (I'm 6' but have happily
    got used to ducking a couple of inches when inside. So I'm now feeling very lucky that I at least will not be living on the streets soon, and have started to do whatever work I can on the boat to try and be ready. It's slow going as I spent all of my money on just buying the thing, but hopefully from next month I will be able to start doing a few more bits.

    Anyway, going back to the point this comment was supposed to be about! Being able to watch videos
    such as yours is fantastic as there are so many things that we just do not think about until they happen. Being able to watch someone else go through something and then seeing how they dealt with it, is invaluable. It doesn't have to be the big things, like the storm in this episode, it can be little things
    like storage in the galley, a makeshift way of measuring fuel, or how you feel having not had dry land under your feet for a while. I could go on but the list is endless. Given I plan to go away once my boat is sorted, even though it's just across to the the Scillies, up to the Scottish Isles etc, having videos such as this to sit and watch, is brilliant.
    I never thought that my life would turn out as it has at this point, I'm 42 and thought that I would be
    settled down and comfortable by now (I've been married and divorced twice), but I guess that will have to wait for now and who knows, I might meet the next Mrs M (well, maybe not 'Mrs') on my travels!

    Thank you for doing what you do for all of us, who watch your channel.

    Cheers
    Will

    Oh, btw Slim, I'm with you on the coffee!!

  17. Thor realy put on a show there 🌩️ that was beautiful to watch. Just started follow you guys 🙌 i hope with in a year i got my sailbot to and start my adventure sailing. Doing preps now by spelling stuff and so on. Cant wait 😊😊

  20. 1. Fix your solar panels to where you have peace of mind.
    2. Get an wind a guage installed next time your mast top.
    Sailing to schedule is a losing battle, and can be dangerous if taking risks with weather to keep a schedule…but a plan is very different and important

  27. Hahaha, great video, look forward to watching more, i need to fix my keel wire tomorrow in Moreton Bay on a 21 foot Castle 650, living the stale bread sashimi dream~!

  28. Hi guys, I have recently discovered your channel and am working through your video list to catch up. I am thoroughly enjoying your posts and your adventures. I must say, your background music selection is very cool. Thoroughly enjoying that too!,😁👍🏼

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