Planificarea sezonului de navigație 2024 – Acorn to Arabella: Journey of a Wooden Boat

Planificarea sezonului de navigație 2024 - Acorn to Arabella: Journey of a Wooden Boat



Tragând un curs pentru viitorul sezon de navigație, Steve dezvăluie traseul pe care el și Robin speră să îl parcurgă, care îi va duce la țărmurile Noii Scoții și la bazele unor pereți de alpinism foarte uriași și îndepărtați, care se aruncă în cer chiar din golf. . Steve oferă, de asemenea, o scurtă actualizare despre tratamentul mamei sale împotriva cancerului: mulțumesc foarte mult pentru toate urările de bine și comentariile amabile care i-au venit într-o perioadă dificilă. ––––––––- Înscrieți-vă pentru buletinul nostru informativ prin e-mail: http://eepurl.com/hn3Qyv Acorn to Arabella a început ca o barcă de lemn proiect de construcție în Granby, Massachusetts. Steve a început călătoria ca un constructor amator de bărci din lemn, creând o barcă cu pânze din lemn de 38 de picioare în curtea sa: Ingrid a designerului William Atkin cu o platformă Stormy Petrel. Aceste videoclipuri urmăresc călătoria de la tăierea copacilor, la măcinarea cherestea, la ridicarea, la turnarea chilei de plumb și acum navigarea cu barca – împărtășind detalii despre prelucrarea lemnului, tâmplărie, fierărie metal, construirea de scule și întreținerea uneltelor pe care le comandă bărcile tradiționale din lemn. Acest proiect de bricolaj final continuă dincolo de magazinul de bărci, în timp ce Steve și echipajul călătoresc și învață să navigheze la bordul bărcii din lemn realizată manual pe care au construit-o. Glumesc cu toate astea, acest canal este despre o Laika siberiană pe nume Akiva. ––––––––– Dacă sunteți interesat să susțineți/ajuta, iată câteva modalități: https://www.acorntoarabella.com/ cum să-ajuți Acorn la lista de dorințe a Arabellei: https://www.acorntoarabella.com/wishlistpriority TotalBoat acceptă A2A! Vă rugăm să luați în considerare utilizarea codului nostru de recomandare Total Boat. Faceți clic aici, apoi faceți cumpărături: https://www.totalboat.com/acorntoarabella. Ne vor da cu 10% drumul! Pentru a oferi suport recurent prin Patreon, FACEȚI CLIC MAI JOS. Doar 5 USD pe lună vă oferă o invitație la sesiunile noastre lunare de întrebări și răspunsuri live numai pentru patron! https://www.patreon.com/acorntoarabella Coloana sonoră originală disponibilă la benfundis.bandcamp.com Urmărește-ne: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/acorntoarabella Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/acorntoarabella/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/acorntoarabella Site: http://www.acorntoarabella.com

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31 thoughts on “Planificarea sezonului de navigație 2024 – Acorn to Arabella: Journey of a Wooden Boat

  1. Hey Steve, love the sail plan, if you head up to Cape Breton plan to sail in through the bras d’or lakes. You will and Robyn will absolutely love it. You enter through st Peter’s canal on the south side and make passage to Newfoundland through the north entrance.

  2. Steve, thank you for the update on your mother. Much respect from me to you for sharing. My best of luck to you, Robin and your respective families.

  3. Hey,

    Since you are passing by my neck of the woods I figured I'd let you know about some interesting spot along that path.

    Digby NS, Historic place and one of the first settlements in north America, nice protected harbour with a great view.
    Yarmouth NS, Nice place to stop by with amazing food, another protected harbour.
    Lunenburg NS, Another historic town with lots of life and even better food. Lots of sailors stop by here on their way up and down the coast.
    Halifax NS, Capital of the region, You can find a bit of everything in this port city, if you needed to fly back, you could do it from here.
    Canso NS, Small town semi protected. Great place to decide where to head next. From here you kinda have 3 paths:

    Path 1, Along the Cape Breton coast, for stops along here I would recommend St-Peters and Louisbourg and its fortress then on to Sydney before crossing to Newfoundland.
    Path 2, Take the St-Peters Canal and cross the island using the lakes, you end up in Sydney again.
    Path 3, Take the Canso Causeway and go up to Prince Edward Island, Along that path you can easily stop in Charlottown, Summerside, Pictou, Richiboucto and Shediac. This path will keep you pretty close to some major airports and into some very warm waters. From there you could reach the magdalen islands or keep going up to Quebec.

    Also if you do head to Newfoundland, make a quick stop to the St-piere and Miquelon island to visit the tiniest piece of France.

    Take care and best wishes to your mum.

  4. If you come to Nova Scotia, I recommend you check out Mahone Bay and Halifax. When you go to Newfoundland, I recommend you go to Gros Morne national park and then head North to L'Anse Aux Meadows and the land of the icebergs!

  5. Was In Acadia at a memorial for my partners Grandad last october and wished I has the time and kit with me to go climbing!But got some nice hikes in up the bubbles and the beehive!

  6. Must stop in Lunenburg in Nova Scotia. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and home of the Bluenose II. The Bluenose schooner is the sailing ship on the back of the Canadian dime.

  7. No obligation to do an update if you simply don't have the time or energy, but the update is appreciated. Even a single minute-long clip with no editing uploaded straight from the camera would've been fine.
    I hope everything goes as well as it can.

  8. Steve, our thoughts and prayers are with you and your mom. I lost both of my parents to cancer. But the tragic loss of their lives inspired my son to become a cancer research scientist. Life is like a box of chocolate like Forrest Gump said.

  9. Hi Steve,

    Sending positive vibes to you and your family!

    I’m from New Brunswick and thought I’d pass along my 2c for that leg of your trip.

    I grew up in a town called St Andrews which is a stone’s throw away from the United States border. I’d highly recommend making a stop there – I believe the town’s wharf may also serve as a point of entry into Canada.

    Some noteworthy attractions in the area:

    – St Croix Island (first landing site of French colonization to North America – note this island is in US waters between NB and Maine).
    – Kingsbrae Gardens
    – The Algonquin Hotel (the hotel that inspired Steven King’s "The Shining" novel)
    – Minister’s Island (the summer home of Sir William Van Horne, the Canadian Pacific Railroad president. I used to work here!)

    I also would recommend checking out these other places up the bay of Fundy:
    – Saint John, NB (not to be confused with 'St. John’s' Newfoundland ☺️)
    – St Martin, NB (might wanna check out their Sea Caves!)
    – Alma, NB (located at the foot of Fundy National Park, amazing views and lots of hiking trails).
    – Hopewell Rocks

    Hope this is helpful. I also would highly recommend spending some time both in Cape Breton (NS) and Prince Edward Island!

  10. Don't miss spending a few days in Mahone Bay, NS. Home of quaint towns Lunenburg ( home of the famous and recently rebuilt Bluenose II schooner), Mahone Bay, and Chester (home of Chester Race week). 365 Islands in Mahone Bay so lots to explore and lots of beaches and protected anchorages. Some other youtubers have passed it by in a hurry to get to Halifax or Cape Breton and have missed the boat, IMHO…. it is a sailing meca. Avg days are 15 to 20 kts in the afternoons, typically SW winds.

  11. sending prayers for your mom to give her strength in the fight, hope they can keep the beast [pain] at bay for as long as possible stay safe all PS don't forget the best thing in Newfoundland & that would be the Newfies themselves some of the nicest people on the planet B'y PPS cant forget the Screech Rum lol

  12. Greetings Steve. I'm glad your mom will stil be around for a while. I was raised in Nova Scotia and have been watching your channel since the beginning. I've spent a considerable amount of time working on boats whether it being inshore fishing, diver tender and scallop dranging on 65 footers. I see you have your track planned along the southern coast of N.S. I can highly recommend stopping in Lunenburg. It has a natural harbour and may be a good choice for resupply. It's just one of the many beautiful small towns along the coast. It is also the home port of the Bluenose 2. The original Blunose was a championship fishing and racing gaff rig schooner.

  13. If you ever get out to the left coast we've got a thousand miles of coastland north of San Francisco where there are few, friendly, small towns along the coast and lots of mountains that come straight down to the water. The Pacific has big waves and virtually no sheltering coastal islands though, so it's kind of a difficult place to find a safe harbor in a pinch.

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