Navigarea cu furtună – Partea 1

24 thoughts on “Navigarea cu furtună – Partea 1”

1. Just that one smile or good manners is so easy and people will always look happier

2. Always great videos, love your attitude and outlook BUT, when the h#ll we gonna see Seeker in the water? Wanna know what the stupid insurance company's are up too?

3. Old boy is starting to go blind, hope he lives to see that ship on the ocean.

4. Looked mighty nautical out there good for you all

5. Hi Doug, I watch another channel, sailing Brupeg, it’s a restoration network but they also intend doing work in waters around Antarctic and in his last episode he made some interesting observations about sailing in that region that were sent to him by one of his patrons which I thought you may find interesting also regards blacked out conditions and clear sheet ice conditions. I thought it worth a mention. Can’t wait for you to hit the water and get on with your adventures Sir

6. Can you say seasickness and bumps on your head

7. What size is the sailboat? It looks like a fun time out there. I wonder if that sailboat has a diesel heater on board? The reason I ask is what happens is the seawater from the bigger waves washed into the exhaust port for the diesel heater. I am planning to install a couple of these diesel heaters on our 52ft sailboat, and I worry what happens if seawater washed in during big seas like the ones you're showing.

8. Bonine for the sea sicknees. Feel better in 15 minutes.

9. 🇨🇦🥃

10. Reminds me just how much I miss the sea.

    Great to see you having a good voyage.

    I agree with you by the way, the ability to monitor systems is vital.

    Thanks

11. It,s a bout time you did some sailing. Have fun.

12. How will Seeker take the seas we saw in this video, versus the sail boat you are on? Am a land lubber, so absolutely no experience with this. But love the videos

13. When are you putting the boat in the water???

14. His eyes have a sparkle that wasn't there when he was on land.

15. Damn, seen the thumbnail and thought for a sec it got to the water.

16. you are the grandpa every wishes they had

17. Congrats on the launch and mast stepping!!!!

18. Most of the YouTube sailors will not be out there with you unless they get caught out.

19. I am so happy for you. From the Swamp Yankee. Guilford, CT

20. The only way I'd ever go out on the ocean is on an AIRCRAFT CARRIER. The thing that attracts me is seeing something, anything cool being made constructed by a man, men by hands given birth by an idea or DREAM. I've never been able to make something like a house or a real boat or a car. I don't do well with exploratory surgery and I really wish I could but I worry too much about details not being right. I see here how much I miss out because of that. I like to be taught correctly exactly how everything is done. I've always said if I'm given step by step instructions I can do anything. That's why I loved the ARMY. AND I WILL MASTER THAT TASK THAT IS TAUGHT ME BY THE NUMBERS. BUT I ALWAYS WISH I WAS THE PERSON LIKE THESE GUYS, THE GUYS THAT CAN JUST DO IT FROM SCRATCH. I SALUTE EACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU.

21. Love seeing Doug on the water

22. Sangat mengasikkan berlayar mengarungi di lautan yang luas sehingga sangat nyaman menikmati indah nya pemandangan di laut

23. Sea sickness:

    I spent 9-years in the coast guard, 3 of which was spent on a 140’ ice breaking tug boat; that we used to take through some heavy storms. I was one of the very few people who never got sea sick.

    One of the rules of being a sailor is to never get sea sick, so these are the secrets I kept primarily to be able to make fun of everyone else who got sea sick 😂:

    1) saltine crackers: Start eating them before you expect seas, they swell in your stomach and keep things from sloshing around. The salt keeps you thirsty so you’re constantly drinking water and keeping your stomach full. Just like baffles in the fuel tank.

    2) ear buds below deck: Listen to music, audio books, etc. The vibrations keep your fluids moving in your inner ear; counters some of the slosh. I’d put ear muffs over them.

    3) polarized sunglasses: probably most important for you!! Your eyes are constantly dancing around and trying to adjust to the glair. You will always get sea sick without polarized sun glasses. Even in the rain. I had polarized regular glasses as well for night. This makes a massive difference.

    4) monster energy drink, white cans: The vitamin B12 and bubbles keeps you alert and gives your body the attentiveness to respond to the moving water.

    5) no Dramamine: or if you have to, use the childrens chewable. The negative effects are not worth it; and make you want to sleep, the more time you spend being able to see the horizon, the better.

    6) more saltines; before you get sea sick your mouth will start salivating more, keep eating the saltines and dry it all up first.

    Another tip for underway meals that are sea sick proof:
    -cup of microwave Mac and cheese.
    -mix in broken up wheat things and tuna.

    Similar concept to the saltines but the tuna allows you to harness the power of the sea 😂

    The science behind the above is just my best guess about why it works;but I sailed over 50,000 miles at sea, through tons of storms, and I’m the only person I know who has never even gotten remotely sea sick… and I did it by following the above.

24. Hey I’m not sure if you can even hear me but I can’t hear you it’s good to see the brakes it’s been years I’ve been following you for like 10 years now through car accident replacements and now you’re sailing no fucking way dude anyways love you goddamn love you

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