@@lilkingspade That's a phrase I remembered reading from a book. It means that a man who journeys at the sea is always at the risk of dying and might not be able to fulfill it.
Everybody risks dying. You could have an aneurysm today or get hit by a falling plane. Silly to not trust seaman because we know how to survive work at sea
The person captaining the small craft was amazing!! The way he picked his way through the waves was incredible. God bless those who serve their country!
As a saefarer, we are so used to drive rescue boats too 🤣🤣. Just slow down while the boat is climbing up for the wave and get fast before the next wave.
When he turned to starboard and was going at right angles to the waves, I'm thinking he either really knows what he's doing or really doesn't know what he's doing.
@@ghostxx2270 Sad truth. The only ones serving their country are those defending invasions like Ukraine and South Korean etc. If your country is engaged in war for greed or interference... that's not protecting your people.
@@Chadgigington Don't forget the people of Vietnam, Afghanistan, Iraq etc. Not easy having your home invaded by the biggest and most aggressive military on the planet.
This video is impressive. The understated description in the audio, along with the impressed awe in the voice and nervous laughter, good camera work, but the guys in the boat looking all business as usual, in spite of whether they feel like that or not, and the technical expertise demonstrated, is incredible. Everyone watching this should be giving it a like.
That driver + boat is taking those waves like a champ it seems like they are totally safe. I almost think i would have asked if i could hop on for a minute seems like a rare opportunity...
You are welcome to it, but it is an illusion of the camera footage. Although the driver did manage the craft quite skillfully and it was impressive, the danger was very real. That howling gale could easily flip the boat if it got under it as he crested a wave. All it would take is an error or a mechanical failure or glitch and they would be in instant peril. It is surprising to see it approach the large craft so near in such conditions. But, I get it. It looks exciting and "fun" for thrill seekers.
@@borderlineiq did you read? It’s an exercise. And in a real life situation they have to know how to approach a vessel in these type of conditions. What’s the point of having an exercise if ur not simulating real world events?
When I was in the Nav I did that in the middle of the night searching for survivors of a fishing vessel that sank between Kauai and Oahu during Hurricane Iniki. On a 16 foot RIB boat. Good times.
This is why the navy is the most badass branch of the military. It's one thing to face down a human enemy, but there is no force on the planet as all-powerful and terrifying as the ocean herself.
Some of your commenters don’t understand. You take a big storm at sea on any ship and you learn fear. Did the deck crew solidly dog down that forward hatch? Will we lose power, turn sideways to the swells and flip over...... You see death in that raging water. Yes, some of us Navy guys are different, forever.
Spent several years with these lads in the Navy. Every boat driver I knew SWORE hitting those heavy swells for years in a RHIB compressed their spines and made them slightly shorter. Was never sure I really believed them, but still, you spend some time hitting those swells in a tiny boat and you'll definitely know where they get the idea. Those waves hit HARD.
i wouldnt be surprised if it did, i mean astronauts grow a couple of inches in space because of the lack of gravity on the spine, so it has to work the opposite way as well.
I was a member of rescue team off Alaska back in 95 near the Bering strait. It was usual fridged night time with endless winds and waves. It was one of the most miserable sea sick I ever had (my memories aren’t clear but I believe someone said we hit 30 foot waves?). I threw up many many times and prayed to God the night would be over. After that experience I give so much respect to man and woman doing this!!!! Stay safe!
@@Cheesusrice69222 Yep lots of power, your right. They are over swells and traverse swells, then over swell at opportunity. This crew are experts, it was impressive.
When the patrol boat moved out of frame on the right, my first thought was that it had just leapt into it's berth! When it came back into view my brain was perplexed. :-P Masterful handling. So much respect.
As someone who's tuna and striper fished out of Wellfleet and from Boston. It's all fun and games until the weather turns and you can only see from one crest to another. Not going to lie it's why I went Navy and yeah I was scared.
I've been in some serious rough seas. You learn respect for the water and you do everything you can with your skills and respect knowing that even with all that you may not make it to port. Memories burned into my brain
We found a guy at dusk in the North Atlantic. He was in the water 30 minutes after being blown off the top of an aircraft on the port side aft of a carrier. A guy I went to school with was with him but he fell and hit the net, bounced and was able to grab the net from underneath. The net being cable wire. Tore down to the bone but he told me later he was not letting go. I saw him in the passageway a few hours later and his hands were completely gauzed up and bloody. He was on pain meds. He took the advice of our instructor to grab anything you can if going over the side even if you scrape your hands down to the bone. Anyways, the other guy was an E-6 and people said they saw him hit head first into the water 70 feet down! He did come back up but was unconscious. There was a helo up for flight ops and it began looking for him. The Skipper got in the 1MC and said were going to look for him until we find him because we were in a warm current and the water temp was almost 70 degrees. Someone on the helo spotted a reflection off his helmet and get picked him up and he was still.knocked out but floating. I was on deck at the time and remember him being in a stretcher and being lowered down elevator #2. He was bundled up except I could see his face. He looked like he was dead and I thought he didn't make it. Turns out he survived. The only reason I think he survived was because we knew exactly when he went over the side and the helo was over that area in less than two minutes. We had a plane guard behind us too. However the seas were somewhat high at about 8 feet or so and whitecaps which make seeing people extremely difficult. Later on the guy said he didn't remember pulling his float coat CO2 cartridge handle. This happened in 1981. If anyone sees someone in the water in trouble keep pointing at them so as not to lose sight of them.
@@gwizz911 why don’t u guys throw out really really long floats with nets so if u guys pass the guy in the water, he’ll get caught in the net floatie Like u know those pool noodles? A 500 ft pool noodle gets thrown out on each side of the ship and then there’s a net like 10ft deep all along the pool noodles I guarantee u would have found that barrel if u guys did that Pass this idea on to the generals u know
That's the Royal Australian Navy to be correct. The patrol boat is flying the Australian white ensign, no St George cross (UK), and stars are blue (NZ is red), you can see at 1:17. You can clearly hear the Aussie accents on the loudspeaker, though the guy filming does sound kiwi
What many dont know is that those boats are made for extremely rough seas. They are heavy enough to not get blown over by crazy wind but also light enough to not slam down after cresting large waves. Its a fine line that they built these boats to and they are made specifically for this type of weather. Scary yes but You are better off in this small boat than a 20 or 30 footer in the same conditions.
It's amazing! I had to go on a boat with a motor in a storm. Of course, the storm was not like that, and it was not in the ocean, but in a large lake, but there is its own specificity and the waves, as the locals say, are "angrier" than in the sea! I am amazed at the art of the boat navigator! He deliberately came as close to the side of the ship as possible, and then moved away from it, and if not for his skill in setting the boat's course correctly, he could have been turned over by the ship's breakwater, because it was going 45 degrees downwind! Bravo!
This is how 3 foot waves in the bay felt to me when I was a kid. My dad took us out on his 14ft flat bottom boat and I swear I thought I would die every time hahaha
So hard on your guts! I had to pilot a zodiac for about three hours in rough seas once, standing the whole time, while trying to keep the broken throttle housing together. I couldn't walk for a few hours after we made it back to Vancouver.
I remember being on the ship watching this in person. My first ''out to sea'' was in 1995 onboard the USS Harpers Ferry LSD-49 coming from Fort Lauderdale, Florida through the Panama Canal and then inport San Diego, California. I got seasick my first time out for about 2 days and then I never got seasick ever again.
This was a Royal Australian Navy Anzac frigate I believe and I think I was on it at the time, although the date is out by a long shot. We launched a RHIB in very similar conditions, to do a medical evacuation from another ship. Ordinarily a small boat wouldn’t be launched into such rough seas, for safety reasons, so I also doubt it was for an exercise. I could be wrong though
ship just need to block the sweel it wasnt to big so when the ship blocks it its easier to come close to ship we use to drive jet skis on this kind of swell its actually really fun even swimming in sweells or big windy days with wawes are fun
@@danielmconnolly7 yes u just need to control your breathing if u swimming at most it could take u for 30sec underwater if u catch 2 wawes in a row but if you don't want to be washed just dip under the wawes before they start to break into white
HMMZS Otago 2nd December 2015 Southern Ocean. Everything about this video is Kiwi. NZ White Ensign on the Kiwi Rhib. The Guys recording and Kiwi Stokers. The Voice on the main broadcasts is the Navigator who on a Exchange from the Royal Canadian Navy. Don’t ask how I know I just do.
Muita competência parabéns.estao bem preparados.so devem fazer as manutenções preventivas para não serem pegos por uma falha mecânica .bom trabalho a tds
Never take a promise of a man who journeys at the sea. Mad Respect to you guys!
Why
@@lilkingspade That's a phrase I remembered reading from a book. It means that a man who journeys at the sea is always at the risk of dying and might not be able to fulfill it.
Hi Ren
Everybody risks dying. You could have an aneurysm today or get hit by a falling plane. Silly to not trust seaman because we know how to survive work at sea
@@norml.hugh-mann thanks for clearing that up for everyone.
The navy officer who is navigating that boat is outstanding. The sea was brutal and he made it look so easy.
Как это!?, Море было жёстким? Это как : да нет , наверное!? 😊
thats no officer lower deck crewman BOSN
The person captaining the small craft was amazing!! The way he picked his way through the waves was incredible. God bless those who serve their country!
Sped up and slowed down very precisely,im guessing hes done this before.Ive seen people crash going through the inlet on a calm day.
As a saefarer, we are so used to drive rescue boats too 🤣🤣. Just slow down while the boat is climbing up for the wave and get fast before the next wave.
He was cutting in, out, and over the swells. 👍
When he turned to starboard and was going at right angles to the waves, I'm thinking he either really knows what he's doing or really doesn't know what he's doing.
@@blujay9191 he's in navy so im sure he knows what he's doing.
The captain of the small boat is very experienced. .. the way he drive the boat is just amazing👍
There's a special place in my heart for people who serve their country.
How are they serving it by doing this?
Well, not their country nor their people, but serving politicians. That's the REALITY.
@@ghostxx2270 Sad truth. The only ones serving their country are those defending invasions like Ukraine and South Korean etc. If your country is engaged in war for greed or interference... that's not protecting your people.
Armys around history used to let orphan families because stupid wars
@@Chadgigington Don't forget the people of Vietnam, Afghanistan, Iraq etc. Not easy having your home invaded by the biggest and most aggressive military on the planet.
This video is impressive. The understated description in the audio, along with the impressed awe in the voice and nervous laughter, good camera work, but the guys in the boat looking all business as usual, in spite of whether they feel like that or not, and the technical expertise demonstrated, is incredible. Everyone watching this should be giving it a like.
That driver + boat is taking those waves like a champ it seems like they are totally safe. I almost think i would have asked if i could hop on for a minute seems like a rare opportunity...
Fr
You are welcome to it, but it is an illusion of the camera footage. Although the driver did manage the craft quite skillfully and it was impressive, the danger was very real. That howling gale could easily flip the boat if it got under it as he crested a wave. All it would take is an error or a mechanical failure or glitch and they would be in instant peril. It is surprising to see it approach the large craft so near in such conditions.
But, I get it. It looks exciting and "fun" for thrill seekers.
@@borderlineiq did you read? It’s an exercise. And in a real life situation they have to know how to approach a vessel in these type of conditions. What’s the point of having an exercise if ur not simulating real world events?
@@borderlineiq and how is it an illusion? The driver is very skilled at what he is doing. You would of sank that boat in 30 seconds.
Yeah, you're nuts, that's why you're "Just Watching" instead of drowning. Give it a rest
When I was in the Nav I did that in the middle of the night searching for survivors of a fishing vessel that sank between Kauai and Oahu during Hurricane Iniki. On a 16 foot RIB boat. Good times.
For some reason my bed feels more warm and comforting tonight.
Be sure to check 🐍 underneath
@@croceye1910 lol
Same
Lol yea I often watch videos like this to put myself to sleep
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Training during worst weather conditions, makes it easier during actual missions. Salute to those who serve and served.
This is why the navy is the most badass branch of the military. It's one thing to face down a human enemy, but there is no force on the planet as all-powerful and terrifying as the ocean herself.
Perhaps navy seals.... majority of Navy don't see battle and love technology from their boat and other Military branches deal with weather
They can steady up in the storm and still make a one shot one kill then eat a sandwich without getting it wet and do it again!
I agree the Navy is the best branch.
My father is a Navy man.. works at Submarine..under water
Some of your commenters don’t understand. You take a big storm at sea on any ship and you learn fear. Did the deck crew solidly dog down that forward hatch? Will we lose power, turn sideways to the swells and flip over...... You see death in that raging water. Yes, some of us Navy guys are different, forever.
Absolute insane skills these guys have. Incredible footage
Respect as always to all the brothers and sisters at arms anywhere deployed in the world!
Indeed!
👍🏻🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 Forever grateful !!!!
LOL
Ada data hei lemu ojok main janggal , baik beda perlawanan, sang raja dulu ingin bunuh keluarga...
ada data lemu ganti rugi dulu ... Bayar 100%....
Wow! That was insane. The utmost respect for those guys
Spent several years with these lads in the Navy. Every boat driver I knew SWORE hitting those heavy swells for years in a RHIB compressed their spines and made them slightly shorter. Was never sure I really believed them, but still, you spend some time hitting those swells in a tiny boat and you'll definitely know where they get the idea. Those waves hit HARD.
a cubic metre of water weighs a ton. The weight of water moving incredible
i wouldnt be surprised if it did, i mean astronauts grow a couple of inches in space because of the lack of gravity on the spine, so it has to work the opposite way as well.
I was a member of rescue team off Alaska back in 95 near the Bering strait. It was usual fridged night time with endless winds and waves. It was one of the most miserable sea sick I ever had (my memories aren’t clear but I believe someone said we hit 30 foot waves?). I threw up many many times and prayed to God the night would be over. After that experience I give so much respect to man and woman doing this!!!! Stay safe!
Alaska is part of Russia. We will definitely bring her back home.
@@IslandCrimea The only way to get from Alaska to Russia is by being a Space Coaster. th-cam.com/video/T3AiWL-UHuY/w-d-xo.html
That’s one hardcore training mission
yea
That pilot of the small boat did one heck of a good job of dealing with that maelstrom!👍
I don’t know why but I feel like the men in the boat are having a good time
Your feeling is correct my friend
Those under 30 years of age were. Those over 30 were shitting themselves.
I think they're having fun
@@teikapic what do you mean they’re ?
@@davelowesky8054 ??
Одновременно и пугает и завораживает! 👍
That guy knew how to handle that small of a boat in rough seas.
Yep! That was some great skill.
You would be shark breakfast if he didn't know what he was doing.
How do you properly crest a wave like this? I assume you need alot of power?
@@Cheesusrice69222
Yep lots of power, your right. They are over swells and traverse swells, then over swell at opportunity. This crew are experts, it was impressive.
Infact Its a lucky day.
I'm thinking whomever is manning that boat has done this before. Amazing!
Thats what I call: driving like a BOSS
When the patrol boat moved out of frame on the right, my first thought was that it had just leapt into it's berth! When it came back into view my brain was perplexed. :-P Masterful handling. So much respect.
And I bet they came back onto the ship all smiles cheering "What a ride! Ace!".
Actually as Sailors we must train to handle whatever the Oceans try and throw at us. Good Job!
Waves look big on video but when your in them they are a whole lot bigger!
Right, if they look big on video they must be absolutely massive in person
As someone who's tuna and striper fished out of Wellfleet and from Boston. It's all fun and games until the weather turns and you can only see from one crest to another. Not going to lie it's why I went Navy and yeah I was scared.
Holy cow. That captain did a terrific job of navigating those big waves 🌊. I’d say he passed. 💞👍
The driver of the boat new his way around those big as waves for sure. Gigantic balls for sure! Much respect!!
Knew
This is the most badass thing I've seen in months wow a salute to the men who serve in the navy
Wow, those are some brave and talented sailors on that small boat! That ocean don't look too forgiving!
@Hello there, how are you doing this blessed day?
Holy crap ! No mucking around with the training here ! Respect 👍
Gotta practice in all conditions! Those guys are Salts!
So much respect for the water and the people who call it home and work .
Dang man, the guys on that fast boat are crazy.
My respect for this people that have nerves of steel ,love from Puerto Rico ❤❤❤❤❤
Thank you so much bro सिर्फ सुना था लहरों से डर कर नौका पार नहीं होती कोशिश करने वालों की हार नहीं होती है, आज देख भी लिया
I've been in some serious rough seas. You learn respect for the water and you do everything you can with your skills and respect knowing that even with all that you may not make it to port. Memories burned into my brain
Shows just how small we are out on the open ocean. No wonder it's so hard to find missing people at sea
Yeah.....and then try looking for JUST a bobbing head!!
Facts!
We found a guy at dusk in the North Atlantic. He was in the water 30 minutes after being blown off the top of an aircraft on the port side aft of a carrier. A guy I went to school with was with him but he fell and hit the net, bounced and was able to grab the net from underneath. The net being cable wire. Tore down to the bone but he told me later he was not letting go. I saw him in the passageway a few hours later and his hands were completely gauzed up and bloody. He was on pain meds. He took the advice of our instructor to grab anything you can if going over the side even if you scrape your hands down to the bone.
Anyways, the other guy was an E-6 and people said they saw him hit head first into the water 70 feet down! He did come back up but was unconscious. There was a helo up for flight ops and it began looking for him. The Skipper got in the 1MC and said were going to look for him until we find him because we were in a warm current and the water temp was almost 70 degrees. Someone on the helo spotted a reflection off his helmet and get picked him up and he was still.knocked out but floating. I was on deck at the time and remember him being in a stretcher and being lowered down elevator #2. He was bundled up except I could see his face. He looked like he was dead and I thought he didn't make it. Turns out he survived. The only reason I think he survived was because we knew exactly when he went over the side and the helo was over that area in less than two minutes. We had a plane guard behind us too. However the seas were somewhat high at about 8 feet or so and whitecaps which make seeing people extremely difficult. Later on the guy said he didn't remember pulling his float coat CO2 cartridge handle. This happened in 1981.
If anyone sees someone in the water in trouble keep pointing at them so as not to lose sight of them.
@@gwizz911 why don’t u guys throw out really really long floats with nets so if u guys pass the guy in the water, he’ll get caught in the net floatie
Like u know those pool noodles? A 500 ft pool noodle gets thrown out on each side of the ship and then there’s a net like 10ft deep all along the pool noodles
I guarantee u would have found that barrel if u guys did that
Pass this idea on to the generals u know
@@HolyDrugLord lol its a warship buddy not a Carnival Cruise
I used to do that when I was in the RAN.. its called small ship handling.. This is why I am now a Coast Guard skipper here in Melbourne Australia.
That's the Royal Australian Navy to be correct.
The patrol boat is flying the Australian white ensign, no St George cross (UK), and stars are blue (NZ is red), you can see at 1:17. You can clearly hear the Aussie accents on the loudspeaker, though the guy filming does sound kiwi
100% as soon as I heard the bro
@@skeetanewman I'd say the ship is HMNZS Otago
@@kiwihunter3476 100%, give that man a beer!
@@skeetanewman yep can't argue with that after another look. The kiwi jacks seemed impressed
It's hmnzs otago around 2012 kiwi ship kiwi rhib
Zodiac Hurricane. Most seaworthy boat ever made. And well driven.
Wowzers these guys are really well-trained 😳👍🏻
They are not just ordinary military unit. They are no doubt special forces of navy . Best of the best .
Wars don't stop because of bad weather so that was a good exercise in practicing good seamanship! Period!
Amen
My mind will not work exactly in this sea storm.I salute the Navy soldiers.
What many dont know is that those boats are made for extremely rough seas. They are heavy enough to not get blown over by crazy wind but also light enough to not slam down after cresting large waves. Its a fine line that they built these boats to and they are made specifically for this type of weather. Scary yes but You are better off in this small boat than a 20 or 30 footer in the same conditions.
That voat was probably 30feet long man
these guys are freaking brave. I am getting anxious just watching the video.
they have wet suits on and floatation devices along with locator beacons so they arent really in any danger
I'm super impressed by how that RIB handled in such heavy seas.
It’s called a “RHIB”
Rigid Hull Inflatable Boat
Those guys in the small boat have balls bigger than their heads. Thank God we have them defending our country. Total respect.
This is youtube worthy!
How I love to watch clips where everyone stays alive and healthy!
Awesome! the techniques, the capacitation, the force, to do this job
Capacitation ?? Go back to school …..
Capacitation is the penultimate step in the maturation of mammalian spermatozoa
It's amazing! I had to go on a boat with a motor in a storm. Of course, the storm was not like that, and it was not in the ocean, but in a large lake, but there is its own specificity and the waves, as the locals say, are "angrier" than in the sea! I am amazed at the art of the boat navigator! He deliberately came as close to the side of the ship as possible, and then moved away from it, and if not for his skill in setting the boat's course correctly, he could have been turned over by the ship's breakwater, because it was going 45 degrees downwind! Bravo!
Royal New Zealand Navy lads tryna catch up after the crate day bender 😂😂🇳🇿
Sweet As
Yeah I thought they must be Kiwis from the accent and being in the Southern Ocean. Bro. 🇳🇿
that looks fun
What a beautiful driving boat technique!
Navy men give a new meaning to the word men.
After ever given suez canal incident I am seeing videos on boats and ships a lot 😂
All day every day 😂 cant believe
Me too😀😀
nobody ask u
Wow, awesome to see how that ship survived the waves.
This looked so epic!!! Imagine some action music behind it
Best 'Wavy Boats' video ever!
This is the calmest 12 Bf seas I’ve ever seen!
th-cam.com/video/sMG1nlQi5bg/w-d-xo.html ..
Big Boat Captain: That seems a bit dangerous guys.
Small Boat Captain: *I AM THE STORM!!!*
This is how 3 foot waves in the bay felt to me when I was a kid. My dad took us out on his 14ft flat bottom boat and I swear I thought I would die every time hahaha
No NBA or NFL ⚽..just God and man..Damn much RESPECT!
Frightening but thrilling at the same time.
Shits , and giggles . You should be at the helm in that kind of weather.
I searched these videos of storms at sea because I thought it was terrifying. That captain makes it look fun.
Great driving. Anticipating them waves 🌊.skill.
Ok, this would be frightening on board the ship alone! I cannot imagine how scary it would be out there in that small boat.
Just another day at work training for the real world situations encountered on deployment
Thank you for your extreme service! 😳😳😳
who they gonna fight there?
are you in the navy too?
Aye Matey! Takes me back to my days in the North Atlantic. Nothing like a real good Nantucket Sleighride!!
That is absolutely insanely cool..!!
So I wonder who takes a stab at the wave height of those incredible seas?!
@Hello there, how are you doing this blessed day?
Wonderful jazz music. Such a sense of release after a hectic day of work.
So hard on your guts! I had to pilot a zodiac for about three hours in rough seas once, standing the whole time, while trying to keep the broken throttle housing together. I couldn't walk for a few hours after we made it back to Vancouver.
That tiny powerboat has insanely powerful engines..
Yep. The last think you'd ever want to hear in those swells is the motor coughing out.
Hahahahahahahaha!
I remember being on the ship watching this in person. My first ''out to sea'' was in 1995 onboard the USS Harpers Ferry LSD-49 coming from Fort Lauderdale, Florida through the Panama Canal and then inport San Diego, California. I got seasick my first time out for about 2 days and then I never got seasick ever again.
Meant to say being on my ship. Not being in this video. This video was NOT the USS Harpers Ferry LSD-49. .
This was a Royal Australian Navy Anzac frigate I believe and I think I was on it at the time, although the date is out by a long shot. We launched a RHIB in very similar conditions, to do a medical evacuation from another ship. Ordinarily a small boat wouldn’t be launched into such rough seas, for safety reasons, so I also doubt it was for an exercise. I could be wrong though
@Hello there, how are you doing this blessed day?
Its the HMNZS Otago
Trying to imagine how they got back on the big boat in that swell.
ship just need to block the sweel it wasnt to big so when the ship blocks it its easier to come close to ship we use to drive jet skis on this kind of swell its actually really fun even swimming in sweells or big windy days with wawes are fun
@@saidassimkus1133
Fun...? 🤨
@@danielmconnolly7 yes u just need to control your breathing if u swimming at most it could take u for 30sec underwater if u catch 2 wawes in a row but if you don't want to be washed just dip under the wawes before they start to break into white
It could load from the rear. Some harbor pilot boats are deployed that way.
@@saidassimkus1133 so the ship goes parallel to the swell?😓
That's one confident and talented pilot.
Impressionante como ele consegue manobrar essa lancha com esse mar tão crispado. 👍👍👍👍👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
These guys are as close to a fish as a human can get and make it look easier than an actual fish!👍🇺🇸⚓⚔️
It’s not a US ship. New Zealanders.
Not gonna lie... being on the RIB looks like it's kinda fun. Dangerous, but fun!
Yes, i agree, those ribs are pretty agile in that kind water too
captain of the small vessel clearly has experience, looked incredibly composed avoided getting side swiped.
Such brave and good sailors.
Come on, this is balls of steel 🥰🥰🥰 no other can compare to the Navy
Plus, the ocean is both amazely beautiful 😻😻😻 and like a tempress also intensely violent
Wow x Navy man here thanks for posting those zodiac type boats are unbelievable
For those in the know, this is just a walk in the park on a calm Sunday morning for this boat. This machine is a MONSTER!
You guys are absolutely awesome. I salute you all 🫡
Trust your equipment and hold on!
One must be INSANE to do exercise in these conditions !
HMMZS Otago 2nd December 2015 Southern Ocean.
Everything about this video is Kiwi.
NZ White Ensign on the Kiwi Rhib.
The Guys recording and Kiwi Stokers.
The Voice on the main broadcasts is the Navigator who on a Exchange from the Royal Canadian Navy.
Don’t ask how I know I just do.
So?
@@Gecko.... he is just correcting some keyboard warriors who mistakenly thought this was Australian.
Since when does the NZ white ensign have blue stars? (Don't ask me how I see, I have eyes).
I hope you find peace and harmony for your day my friend :) Warmest greetings from Greece :) 🇬🇷😀✌
Looks like a scene from a james bond movie
This made me laugh my ass off for some reason 🤣😂😂😂
These guys are something else. Amazing
Dang did you hear how quiet that boat is you would never know? lol
That's insane. Those fellows love danger and have no fear. 😮
Muita competência parabéns.estao bem preparados.so devem fazer as manutenções preventivas para não serem pegos por uma falha mecânica .bom trabalho a tds
That 41’ interceptor is a badass boat fellas