Două surori, fără motor, 15 zile până în Noua Zeelandă

Două surori, fără motor, 15 zile până în Noua Zeelandă



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46 thoughts on “Două surori, fără motor, 15 zile până în Noua Zeelandă

  1. Crikey, how unlucky can you be? You sail halfway round the world and you bump into ENZED. Don't worry, you'll wake up from your nightmare soon and wake up in AUSTRALIA.❤❤😊😊

  2. Another Great video. I know you've been in NZ for a while now. Welcome to my country. Looking forward to more videos. And seeing a new Mainsail up 🙂👍🍻

  3. Whilst sailing solo you maintained a balanced perspective and a calm demeanour when faced with a challenge but with your sister present, it’s still there but now with a strong smile coupled with the strong sibling bonding.
    Sailing without an engine is not a danger if time is not an essence, providing you have an alternative power source to charge batteries for navigation lights, VHF radios and alternative GPS nav systems. A great berthing for the first time using a sail, but as suggested in sing the jib would’ve made it a tad easier to control compared to “the crashing of the main” 😂😂
    I know how frustrating it is to be becalmed and only move about 2-3nm in a 24hr period with zero wind. I had an engine but due to low voltage it wouldn’t start after replacing a broken fan belt 😢 but I still had enough power to keep other things running and at the same time only a day away from a port to repair the problem. DXB to MCT and I went into the Sohar fisherman’s marina.
    Swimming in the open ocean is something that you should only do when repairs require it, in the water an unarmed human is definitely the hunted. This was described by the notable British solo sailor –
    Robin Knox-Johnston – who was going to do some hull work only to have a very large shark appear and was not in the mood to leave.
    Take care ladies, we enjoy your channel, stay safe and enjoy NZ before venturing off on your next country visit. 😊😊👏👏🤜🤜

  4. You girls are so awesome…..capable. I'm sure you've earned a lot of respect world wide for your achievements. I'm not a sailor but I love your sailing video's. They're unique and truly amazing. Lots of love and admiration from Cape Town.❤🇿🇦🎉

  5. I know you're been in New Zealand for some time now, but welcome anyhow. What a challenging passage thank you for sharing, you are both amazing.

  6. Thank you so much for sharing your adventure! It means a lot to me, and I'm sure many others, to be able to "join" you vicariously. It's seriously exciting to see a new video from you has arrived and they always satisfy. Looking forward to the installation of Gecko's new engine!!

  7. The hour before a sunrise. My favourite hour of the day to walk!

    My life seems more alive and rested when I do not insulate it from the variation in temperature, wind, rain and light. When the temperature drops and I allow some of the discomfort in and do not insulate myself fully from it, I experience wonder when in mid to late spring time the temperature rises and I feel the movement in my body and soul. When the country 'comes to a stop' due to disruptive weather I experience joy as I am pushed into rest if I do not fight it. The mix of randomness and pattern in the weather infuses my life when I refrain from the technology that allows me to never experience such variatoon.

    Did you do the Te Aotearoa bike route? It's on my bucket list when or if I visit New Zealand a second time. New Zealand! Favourite country in the list of countries I've visited.

  8. Yeah I was looking at that splint that you put on. The wind vane…… I'm not 100% sure but I think that you put it in the right place because if it's too rigid it will break… It looks like it had just the right amount of give… And on the sail repair.. you know what a welt is? I think it's a fold-over…. Of two joining pieces. It's a strong seem… There's some stuff that you buy it's called fray check… And fabric glue… Contact cement did the trick… But I do think… That you should try and find a Minn kota,.. electric outboard…. With a long shaft… They even make them radio control… I notice on other boats some people are eliminating the inboard motor and going with outboard motors…. It would be so cool to sit up at the bar … And start talking about your options…. And Google a few things… You know
    .. recent inventions for propulsion options for small sailboats… I like electric… No fumes to breathe… There's newer expensive batteries with solar backing… Charging.. that would power that sailboat for a long time… MinnKota motors are all sealed up… They're quiet they could be set up on a timer…. I hate breathing diesel fumes or gasoline fumes… As of 2012 diesel exhaust is a known carcinogen. There's been a lot of research on electric motors and batteries in the last 20 years… There's got to be a perfect setup for your sailboat somewhere.

  9. As a New Zealander I must warn you there are heavy fines here for using imperial measurements like miles. You must switch to the superior metric system before crossing into territorial waters. And whatever you do don't let the authorities hear that shit on the radio or they will intercept your vessel and arrest you. Be warned!

    P.S. Enjoy your stay in Aotearoa!

  10. Welcome to Aotearoa (even if you're probably close to leaving). Fun to think of you hanging out just a couple of miles away. Hope you had a great road trip south. Aroha nui.

  11. Welcome to NZ, sorry our summer has been a shitty one. Hope you have enjoyed your time here. Thank you for the content, and that looks like a nice piece of pounamu on your necklace

  12. Ok, I'm looking at you two, strangely attached at the crotch, (I don't know what that means) but I was thinking if I was to explain to someone why I would use my valuable time watching a pair of goofs, I would say that if you were in a sailing craft, pick a size, and you were in trouble, you couldn't find a steadier or wiser hand on the tiller than Holly there, the chief goof.

  13. Huge congratulations for your courageous 15 day sail to the island of NZ without a motor, broken wind vane, and ripped sail! What an occasion to Celebrate your arrival. Well done gals! Cheers to all your hard work, great positive spirits, quirky humour, and of course skilled and experience sailing , repairs , etc.

  14. truly amazing how this woman makes it look so easy , her skill set is truly amazing , la vagabonde just bought a 50 ft 2 million dollar trimaran , and this woman is sailing a glorified tin can and making it look easy , tying a rope to her waist and swimming her boat out of the channel surely wins first prize

  15. You could also use pyjama legs to protect the winches against durst when you are not sailing…at leat that's what i do with old stockings 😅

  16. Don't want to be annoying…this is for every sailors….why not using wooden pegs instead of plastic ones when you hang up cloth on the guard lines.

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