Deep Winter Living on a Sailboat – Furtuna de Zăpadă!

Deep Winter Living on a Sailboat - Furtuna de Zăpadă!



Multumesc pentru vizionare! Acesta a fost drăguț și liniștit, cred, acum începem să scăpăm de orașele mai mari și să ajungem la lucrurile bune de fapt! Doriți să susțineți crearea acestor videoclipuri? http://www.patreon.com/alluringarctic Patronii au acces la videoclipuri fără reclame, la un grup de chat WhatsApp și la o hartă de urmărire a bărcilor cu o listă cu toate ancorajele și porturile de până acum 🥳 Ia-ți un tricou organic frumos (câștigat nu te țin de cald în condiții arctice, totuși), sau poate un hanorac sau un autocolant! https://alluringarctic.myspreadshop.com/ Actualizări în timp real/rețele sociale: http://www.instagram.com/alluringarctic http://www.facebook.com/alluringarctic

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33 thoughts on “Deep Winter Living on a Sailboat – Furtuna de Zăpadă!

  1. What a beautiful landscape! The fact that you manage to find some humor while fending off hypothermia is enough of a reason for me to continue watching your channel. I hope you figure out how to get the water tanks filled and continue your passage safely. Definitely subbed. ❤❤🥶🌊

  2. Excellent Video Juho !!!
    I can hear in your voice the pleasure of seeing fresh powder and I can hear your foot tapping as you plan to find a spot to put some Planks On Powder !!!
    Nice to meet your sister finally !! Does she want a sailing life ? I am looking for a 1st Mate. LoL
    I'd have to demote Stella my Border Collie ,, but It could work … he he he he
    Cheers !!! Stay Warm !!!

  3. Very interesting to recurrently see a side of sailing being seriously chased most of us barefoot-sailors hardly knew existed.
    I'm subbed for some time now, so that's not the first situation of "snow-loaden deck" I followed You two in from behind my oven, while I am still surprised by times about the matter-of-factly approach to boat-life in weather that made me sticking to heated spaces until thawing started over again ….. I ever did and still am enjoying sailing where less people are, I don't know whether I would want to do it that extreme however. Enjoying every minute though! Thanks for sharing.

  4. Just want to say.. love your work team.. so inspirational in so many ways. As a keen sailing kiwi Canuck in Nz .. your approach and delivery on board and on tube are well appreciated churz and charge on .. arohanui and haere ra

  5. your route seems like it will take you by Warm Springs Bay and the tiny village of Baranof , you would enjoy the hot springs , however I'm not sure what the trail looks like in winter , and I don't know if you have already sailed past Baranof as I don't know what your time line is for posting these videos

  6. I watch a lot of youtube channels but I have never felt like subscribing to any. You guys are the nicest couple on youtube by far, so I did subscribed to your channel. You have a Zen-like appeal. Juho, you are one lucky guy to have found a pretty girl like Sohvi to follow you on your artic travels🙂 By the way, do you carry survival suits on the boat? Safe travels guys.

  7. Lots of tall mountains close to the coast in that area. How does that affect the sailing? Can you rely on the wind forecast or do you have to play it by ear?

  8. A few years ago I discovered your channel and that inspired me to get a sailboat
    I didn't get one yet but some months later I got a gig on a packer ( commercial fishing ) and did a few seasons up and down the bc coast
    It's funny to see you going around places ive been on that boat now
    Fair winds!

  9. Welcome to the Northwest! We are blessed with snow even in lower latitudes, but it is often very wet, and can freeze into ice quickly. Getting the stuff off as soon as possible is best, if you can. Buying a couple of sturdy push brooms might be better than getting a regular snow shovel. Scraping snow off of your windows will scratch them quickly, but you want to keep them clear. I noticed that you had very poor visibility when motoring after the snow fall. You may be used to dry snow and low humidity in the Arctic of Finland, but the northeastern Pacific is damp and foggy.
    Staying warm enough is hard without using fuel, or bundling up in a sleeping bag. Motoring allows the use of engine heat with the modification that you made, but getting your diesel heater working may be worth anchoring or tying up for a few days to get it right. Trying to fix things like that while underway is asking for trouble.
    I am surprised that the center board is buoyant, as it will rise up out of the water, which defeats its purpose. It should not be heavy, but should stay all the way down if not restrained by the control ropes, unless you are not planning on sailing.
    I am curious, do you use any kind of ground tackle, like anchors, to pull the boat off when you want to get off the beach, or do you avoid grounding hard enough to need that? I see a dinghy motor, but I don't see your dinghy, so I imagine it is inflatable. If you have one, that is.
    I remember that one of your previous boats was made to be grounded, and this boat also looks like it designed for grounding, with the flat bottom. But the rudder is not protected like on the other boat, so shallow water is dangerous to the steering gear.
    I certainly respect your determination to live a seafaring life, and in the Arctic, no less. Is it all for skiing, or are there other attractions?
    You must be planning for a year or more to make it through the Northwest Passage, all the way to Greenland. And there won't be many services in the Arctic Ocean.
    Tides are always a big factor in navigating the Inside Passage, and having to fight to make headway is discouraging. And the storms can be pretty nasty even in the protected waters. Have fun, and good luck!

  10. Your story telling and easy going approach to life sets a sweet mood for the week. Pics are excellent allowing a land locked old lady sweet refuge. Thanks much!

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