Luptând cu furtuna vieții | Traversând Atlanticul cu barca noastră cu pânze de 40 ft 2023

38 thoughts on “Luptând cu furtuna vieții | Traversând Atlanticul cu barca noastră cu pânze de 40 ft 2023”

1. If you like our film, here is more https://youtube.com/@theadventurelocker?sub_confirmation=1 ❤

2. Came across your channel and I immediately liked you guys, and love your boat. I've always thought 40 ft was the perfect LOA for a boat either to singlehand or with a small crew. I guess you crossed to Morroco or I wouldn't be watching this. Replacing the keel bolts and rigging are also at the very top of my list should I find myself the owner of a used boat. (The sea is deep enough at the harbor entrance as it is out at sea when it comes to losing the boat). I'm guessing the total for both keel and rigging work was a $7-$9 thousand dollar job, (wish you had a separate video of the entire keel bolt replacing job start to finish, that I'd like to watch.) cheap peace of mind for the next 10 years. Next box to tick – Sail wardrobe including stackpak, roller reef, Rockna anchoring rig, engine and everything else soon enough. I think you oughta filter for microbes any water no matter the source going into your tanks. Crappy tasting water can be a nuisance nag, like walking a distance with a small pebble that keeps finding its way into your shoe.

3. Everyone else said it , and I agree – I’m just posting for the bump. Respect.

4. Who is the trombonist in the picture behind you?

5. Really nice footage. Maybe didn't cross the Atlantic yet but still weathered a storm and arrived safely in Bermuda. Well done.

6. Great vid. Best wishes, Fair and Safe winds. New subscriber here. Greets from beautiful sunny Greece.

7. Been in 1 Elec storm in my lifetime and on Land scared the hell out of me, it is how loud it is which you cannot hear on this video.

8. Keep on rocking. A sprayhood would have made life less miserable in adverse conditions.

9. The bird aboard. Beautiful.

10. Aww, you had a visit from the Bermuda Longtail bird.

11. Ive done Atlantic, i would not do it now, global warming in the last two years, has changed the Atlantic so much its frightning. Look at how many short stories are coming on to u/tube, about boat's getting into trouble.

12. Armchair Captain here.. um, did you guys plan for high seas.. at all? 😅😅
    Or is this called "wingin' it? Cuz it looks like you 2 just winged it 🤔🤔
    …
    Not to be too critical but did I didn't see a storm jib or a tri-sail up.
    PS
    Reminder to self: Practicing "man overboard" in a tranquil bay is ok but add darkness, fatigue.. loose, bent, broke or missing rigging.. & u could suddenly find yourself 🔎 in a real ⚡jackpot 🤕?

    Learn by your mistakes.. some people swear by this method..
    I however, advise read idk… maybe some " how I did it.." books like:
    How I circumnavigated the globe, 🌎 single-handedly.. etc.
    Bon voyage kids…!

13. How did you find quality and price for repair in Guatemala? Is it good?

14. Hi.did they simply put in put in new keel bolts with same spec or did they go bigger and set new threads?

15. The current you found………. Gulf Stream perhaps.

16. The title is slightly misleading !!

17. Lightning is a horror show at sea , Had fork lightning crashing into the sea 10 feet from me once , Like a cannon off East coast of NZ ,Only lasted a couple of hours but i was so so glad it passed with no damage just a change of underpants , Well done .

18. ❤❤❤

19. Had a look at these phenomena?
    https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hadley_cell

    I believe you should plan a more northern route for your crossing!

    You are aiming through constant storms.

    Although, I presume you are through by the time of this comment 😂

20. I love You Bonita !!!we wait you in the Alpes !!! see you soon ! Lilirom Crew

21. I wish if I were there with you guyzzz.

22. Beautifully shot. New subscriber here.

23. pure adventure! nice

24. Wow that lightening ( which scares me in general) must have been amazing/ terrifying.

25. We were north of the Dominican Republic heading to Florida May this year, three storm cells surrounded us during the night, ( thanks to our radar) we noticed a corridor between two cells back where we came from. We dropped the sails and with engine revving turned 180 degrees to hammer into the increasing wind, up to 35 knots, waves crashing over the bow, and lightning bolts striking the sea all around us, the sound, unlike anything I have ever heard before. The Gods must have smiled on us that night as miraculously we weren’t hit

26. I liked your very british comment about the arrival health check: "It is a damage check".

27. another video of rich people sailing .. God, this is so boring..

28. I'm amazed that someone with only 4.4K subs gets companies to give them free stuff and expensive free stuff, whats the trick there? I know other sailors on youtube with tens of 1000's of subscribers and they have difficulty getting sponsors and they are real interesting sailors, who sail wild places and even sink boats in remote dangerous waters off Australia's wild and remote upper west coast and documented the entire disaster whilst happening. The other thing which is a mystery is how you've got 98K views in a month with only 4.4K subscribers. Tell me the trick because I'd love to tell this other fella how to go about it

29. Thank you for sharing your life!

30. Good to see you didn't give up. Please don't go to Africa.

31. Be honest, is that the actual sounds, or did you add for dramatic effect?

32. Great.

33. There's never a good reason to risk life.

34. Fail?? Oh I disagree. You did not fail. You accomplished far more than most people ever will.

35. Au fait les courants ne sont pas d ouest en est dans l atlantique …suffit de voir les pions charts mais bon ..

36. C est pour faire peur aux enfants ce montage grotesque allez stop mon gars on hésite entre rire ou pleurer devant ces gamineries pour ados décérébrés

37. i dont know much about sailing in storms but wasn't it scary to think that lightning would hit the boat or the sail? is that possible

38. Lots of deck loaded fuel jugs

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