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How Did Guyot Crash Into 11th Hour Racing in The Hague?!?!? 1 год назад


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How Did Guyot Crash Into 11th Hour Racing in The Hague?!?!?

When Guyot Environment crashed into 11th Hour Racing near The Hague in the final leg of The Ocean Race 2023, many people were left wondering – how can two IMOCA sailboats crewed by some of the best sailors in the world possibly collide in moderate conditions with good visibility? That’s exactly what we’re going to talk about in this video. Most of the around the world Ocean Race, as the name implies, takes place in the open ocean, far from land and other boats. These boats sail at insane speeds in very rough conditions, and the decks are often completely awash in very cold sea water. Because of this, one of the most significant risks to these sailors is being swept overboard, because the likelihood of being able to retrieve somebody alive is slim to none, especially at night in rough conditions. As a result, many of these boats have fully enclosed cockpits, where the crew can operate the boat from inside, which for most of the race is much safer and more comfortable than being on deck. However, because much of the race is in the open ocean, race organizers have been adding more inshore elements to the Ocean Race to increase visibility and spectator interest to keep the sponsors happy. In the Hague the boats had to complete two laps of a square inshore course before heading off to sea and the final stop of Genoa Italy. And it’s on these inshore legs that the enclosed cockpit design of these boats is really quite sub-optimal. It’s ironic that a boat design feature that has made the boats much safer for parts of the race has arguably made them more dangerous for others, but as they say, everything in sailing is a compromise. This video contains content for educational purposes under fair use. Disclaimer: This content is offered solely for your education and entertainment. There are no warranties, expressed or implicit, about any content or its fitness for a particular purpose. There are risks of injury, death, drunkenness, and financial hardship involved in sailing. The skipper is always responsible for the safety of their vessel and crew. Sailing Tips is not responsible or liable in any way for anything that happens on or anywhere near your boat or any boat that we are not in command of. #sailing #invertedbow #howtosail #learntosail #sailingtips

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