4 zile navigând singur spre Venezuela

4 zile navigând singur spre Venezuela



Partea 18 din solo navigând un catamaran. Sailing Alone to Venezuela If you would like to be part of our fixing up process, consider joining on https://www.patreon.com/huubvlogs , if you’d be interested in supporting the journey once 🙂 https://www.paypal.me/huubvandermark ———————————————————————————— Doriți să vedeți actualizări din viața reală și să discutați? https://www.patreon.com/huubvlogs doriți să susțineți o dată prin PayPal? http://www.paypal.me/huubvandermark/ ai vrea să -mi cumperi o cafea? https://www.buymeacoffee.com/huubvlogs Let Amazon pay me when you shop (FREE TO YOU): https://amzn.to/47UNucb ———————————————————————————— 365 days I crewed on sailboats from San Diego, USA all the way down to Panama, stopping in Mexico and Costa Rica. After Panama crossing the Pacific Ocean to New Zealand stopping at islands like the Marquesas Islands, French Polynesia, Tonga and Fiji 45 days I traveled through New Zealand from the Northernmost point to the Southernmost point, then 100 days I traveled by motorbike through Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, then 365 days I traveled in my self-built campervan from Kyrgyzstan to Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan and Turkmenistan, then 365 days I traveled with this van through Iran and Pakistan, then 180 days I built an off-grid log cabin in the woods in Spain, then 180 days I restored an old sailboat in Guatemala, then 365 days I traveled with this sailboat from Guatemala to Honduras, Cuba, Jamaica, Bahamas, Turks și Caicos, Republica Dominicană, Puerto Rico, Grenada și mai multe insule din Caraibe de Est În prezent sunt #sailing, suntem în #venezuela făcând #catamaran

source

47 thoughts on “4 zile navigând singur spre Venezuela

  1. Dolphins swim at the bow of the boat so they don't have to watch for predictors on their 6 the have a boat behind them protecting it. An attack would have to come from below to the side or in front.

  2. Always good videos. Thanks Huub. Seen Sam’s new boat? He gonna be doing more how to videos🤣, really it’s a good boat but he has so stuff to fix. The sailing ya did looked good. Not too much lengthy waives, good narrative, overall was good man. Nice.

  3. I follow your channel regularly and this week you talked about your electricity consumption. Have you considered converting your Starlink to 12 volts? I did this conversion two years ago for about $200 US… it had a significant impact on battery consumption because you no longer have to use an inverter. If you're interested in having the "recipe" let me know and I'll send you a pdf with the Amazon references.

  4. Your question about the dolphins in front. Your boat creates a compression wave underwater in front as it moves forward. The dolphins go up front cause it pushes them, like a surfer riding a wave (not as fast, but the same idea). It makes it easier for them to hitch a ride with you.

  5. When I had my boat, I had a little 80watt inverter just for charging my computer. Just enough for the computer and didn't waste too much battery power. A charger only uses 45watts.

  6. According to Google AI here is the reason why
    Dolphins swim in front of ships, primarily to ride the bow wave, a phenomenon known as bow riding, which is a form of play and can also provide an energetic advantage. The bow wave is the wave of water pushed forward by the ship's movement, and dolphins can position themselves within this wave to glide effortlessly, saving energy while moving faster. Additionally, the turbulence created by the boat may disorient fish and it is easier for the Dolphins to hunt them.

  7. The reefing numbers sre provided by the designer for each specific boat based on the design characteristics, and more importantly, the sail areas. It woukd be good to see if you can find an original owners manual for the boat or at least try and find the designers original numbers. Saw your boat at anchor in Salinas and she looked really nice. I believe Rolf is actually here in Trinidad with us. 😊

  8. It was a pleasure having you on PR…..! I which knowing with more anticipate time, maybe will contact you …! I follow you so many time ago… since you original boat. Is glad to hear you pass your flight test… good hope have you again on PR and enyiy more our island.
    Let see what Venezuela bring to you … ah BDW from where are you? if I'm not wromg hear you 're not an American?

  9. Hubb, congratulations on your Pilot License. You should be able to fly commercially soon increasing your employed status. Believe those were Pilot Whales, they look like a large dolphin yet their underbody is not white.

  10. Congrats! The written exam is the easy part, but not everybody passes.
    Some advice on the FAA oral exam:
    DO NOT ELABORATE. If it is a "yes" or "no" question, answer "yes", "no" or "I don't know". A good examiner will not be looking to see what you have memorized, but how good your judgement is. If you start showing off you will be sorry.
    The same is true for the check ride…you don't have to be a natural-born hot shot pilot; you just have to demonstrate that you are fit to command the aircraft.
    The written exam is different- just spit out the answers they want to hear.

  11. Great to see you listening to your boat’s signals when choosing your sail area. It takes time, but the boat talks. I cruised a Seawind cat, and we had a single digit speed limit. Also the under bridgedeck starts to slap as the leeward hull presses deeper. Enjoyed seeing how proactive you were in squally weather. Nicely done. Plenty of nice Venezuelan girls that would love to share your adventures. Go find a crew member.

  12. Congrats on the exam pass…..you are incredible, you put your mind to something and then it just happens…..I remembered you cycled thru New Zealand or made your own hut on a hill, even drove a red and White Russian car thru the Middle East. Such an inspiration.

  13. Los roques is really beutifull, but all of the cost of Venezuela is really nice, one of the forgotten hems of the Caribbean is island Margarita, back in the 2000 it was a sailing boat safe spot for huracanes. But no one goes there anymore because of all the pirates, but it is safe know.

    You should get some more people on that boat, it would make your videos funnier and you definitely haven the space on that big boat for some sexy girls hehehe

  14. Hey, greetings from Venezuela! Do you plan to hit the mainland? Top destinations would be: Morrocoy National Park (go to Marina El Ancla, ask for Pedro. He's the owner and my brother 😉 ), La Orchila, La Tortuga, Margarita and Lecheria to Mochima National Park

    Or are you sailing on to panama to cross to the pacific?

Comments are closed.

Follow by Email
YouTube
YouTube
WhatsApp