CELE MAI MARE MĂRI în care am navigat vreodată!! – (Episodul 246) #navigație #catamaran

CELE MAI MARE MĂRI în care am navigat vreodată!!  - (Episodul 246) #navigație #catamaran



Avem un episod grozav săptămâna aceasta, în timp ce ne apucăm de navigarea de 800 de mile din Insulele Cook până în Tonga. Am lovit mări de 4 metri și 30 de noduri de vânt în timp ce trecem drept pe lângă Insula Niue și ajungem foarte ușurați în grupul de insule Vava’u din regatul Tonga. SV Parlay este un catamaran Lagoon 450 avariat de uragan, pe care Colin l-a reconstruit împreună cu prietenii și a început să navigheze în jurul lumii. Am găsit avarii în pereții etanși la catamaranul lor din Panama, așa că am reparat-o și acum navigăm peste Oceanul Pacific!! Pentru a ni se alătura pe Patreon și pentru a obține conținut exclusiv și șansa de a veni cu noi, faceți clic aici! https://www.patreon.com/parlayrevival Pentru a cumpăra marfa Parlay Revival faceți clic aici!! https://parlayrevival.com/collections Toată muzica este de la sunetul Epidemic! Înscrieți-vă aici și obțineți o probă gratuită de luni pentru a vedea dacă vă place! https://www.epidemicsound.com/referral/ym5nvt Urmărește-mă pe instagram pentru actualizări zilnice! https://www.instagram.com/parlayrevival_colin/ ​​Pagina de Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/parlayrevival Camera pe care o folosim: https://amzn.to/3vAtCfR Lentile pe care le folosim: https://amzn.to /3RPTxaI Microfon pe care îl folosim: https://amzn.to/3RYenoH Drona pe care o folosim: https://amzn.to/41XXuPq Gopro folosim: https://amzn.to/47CIrff Editat de https://www.instagram .com/brittanyamodeo/ 00:00 Introducere 01:06 Părăsirea Insulelor Cook 04:33 Farsă Jamie 07:03 Mări uriașe 08:09 Trecerea liniei internaționale de întâlnire 11:56 Ofertă regelui Neptun 16:02 Sosire în Tonga 19:28 Curățind în Tongo

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49 thoughts on “CELE MAI MARE MĂRI în care am navigat vreodată!! – (Episodul 246) #navigație #catamaran

  1. hey if you guys haven't got to figi yet .could ya'll stop off vatuvara island an make a shot video about it .ps top hat island is its nick name. lov the blog !!
    thxsssssss k.o.

  2. Call and I believe it's so farmers have more daylight speaking to the time and tonga. Or maybe they lied to me when I was there. Lol

  3. Dude we call those Wheat a Bix in North America. My dad used to pour a bit of coffee in my milky sugary bowl and breakfast was born….

  4. Think Weatbix were Weatabix back in Scotland where i grew up. Same, used to have 3 in the bowl with a layer of sugar on each. Nonway would I down a raw egg though.

  5. in the UK & Canada we call it Weetabix great with warm milk & raisins lol not so great dry though gives a whole new meaning to the pasty taste's lol

  6. This looks really fun. you should go out in the dingy and try to get some footage and show the waves maybe. This looks like a trip of a lifetime, so can you keep us up to date on maps? Like I have no idea how close you are to new zealand or USA, or thailand. You showed the map of the pacific, but its so big, that its completely disorienting. At least when you are in the caribean I can see where you are related to Cuba FL, PR, or something, but at this point you could say you are an hour from Hawaii, and I would believe it.

  7. Put vinegar in someone's drink. It smells but they never hold it there long enough to smell it. Wait for the look on their face. Its priceless. It takes a second to sink in. lmfao!

  8. Thank you guys so much for sharing your life with us. I had no clue how much more was out there to enjoy and how hard work truly pays off in the long run. If I had more money to share with the rest of you I’d give it but I’m just glad I’m able to enjoy it on YouTube. Good luck with the rest of your voyage and I look forward to watching it.

  9. Jamie's starting to get buffed up by all that wave action. Probably will drop a few more pounds on the passage to NZ. It's usually at least one strong front, but I lucked out when the high stalled.

  10. Man I love this channel. But can the crew please stop hanging off the boat in huge seas, hanging onto shit with one hand? What the hell are you thinking??

  11. Well you have entered and crossed the domain of the Golden Dragon. Congratulations one and all. If you cross at the date line and Equator you would be a Golden Shellback. Next time a? Fair winds and following seas mate.

  12. Great episode guys. Vava’u is where we went swimming with the humpbacks, but thinking you may have missed the season. Lots of fun & funny people in Vava’u, hope you had a blast

  13. Another endurance test for the Parlay rebuild. Passed with flying colors. 30 to 35 knot winds, heavy sea state 3-5 meter waves, 800 nautical miles.

  14. You're absolutely right about not being able to properly capture true wave height from on board your boat. Obviously, the Great Lakes are not the open ocean, but I have been out in 9 to 11 foot waves in my own boat on Lake Huron and none of the pictures I took look very impressive at all. What an amazing adventure you all had on the stretch!

  15. Go through Haapai! Between Lifuka island and an island called Mo’unga’one,but a little bit more to Mo’unga’one about 5 miles from shore,the swell can be bigger then that,where you are on!

  16. Hey folks! New sub here. You look like a fun bunch! I've lots to catch up on.. Quick question bout fresh water for 6 on Parlay: Is she keeping up, showers and all? What's lit/gal per hour on yours? Cheers!

  17. That was a wild ride, bravo for completing the passage without any major breakdowns or crew injuries.  

    I remember many years ago when sailors were crossing the Pacific in heavy conditions they would sometimes trail a spare anchor rode from the centerline of the stern. This would slow the boat down a bit and add longitudinal stability, moderating a lot of the course deviation and taking pressure off the autopilot. The old salts who did this said it made the boat a lot more comfortable in heavy seas so they could get some rest. I have never needed this and don't know if it is still practiced but might be a worthwhile method to investigate. Anything to settle the boat and add stability when the waves are roiling all around in 40 kn of wind seems like a useful idea to consider.

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