Biggest Waves We've Ever Seen - DAY 10 / North Atlantic Crossing - Sailing Uma [Step 192.10]
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ต.ค. 2019
- We tend to stay calm and collected when it comes to tricky situations. We believe that IS the only safe way to get things done, on Day 10, these were the biggest waves we've ever seen...
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![Our Electric Motor Broke - DAY 11 / North Atlantic Crossing - Sailing Uma [Step 192.11]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zlOZamlCvdo/mqdefault.jpg)
![Our Electric Motor Broke — DAY 11 / North Atlantic Crossing — Sailing Uma [Step 192.11]](/img/tr.png)
This guy is a great sailor. Knowedge removes fear and he shows confidence in his knowledge of sailing.
Agreed, He amazes me with his sailing /electronic knowledge ... She is the best First Mate EVER. Nice couple.
a calm and confident skipper also keeps the crew calm
Breaking golden rule always someone on deck or on watch.relying on technology.i wouldn't be sailing west coast Ireland like that.shio containers flotsam and jetsam don't be on radar or ams
@@paulmurphy8549 I really like these 2, but I have to agree. Or maybe, because I like these 2, I have to agree.
Dan I know the camera doesn't show it well but when you film to the stern those swells look 4-6 meters to me. Good job skipper!
“Man cannot discover new oceans unless he has the courage to lose sight of the shore.” You guys have a lot of courage!
Nice
Yeap, it's when girls have balls as well. I've been in a similar sea state off Whitianga NZ, it's not pleasent.
I would rather have a private submarine in cases like this.
Theirs water in their bail out in a safety raft.
I have been in the North Atlantic many times on Navy and Merchant Marine vessels from 150' to 980' long. It is definitely a bumpy ride. I can't imagine being on a 36-foot sailboat doing it. I take my hat off to you guys.
A calm and informed skipper is SO important for the crew!!!
A friend of mine is a very experienced sailor & sailed to Hawaii from LA & got caught in a major storm 2/3 of the way there. He said is scared the shit of him because the swells were like mountains. When he arrived on Oahu he kissed the ground, sold the boat & swore off sailing for good.
THAT guy...is a SMART GUY!!!! Those waters off Kauai DEATH waters. Yes I am a great big chicken but I saw it up close, it almost took my kid out on the current, it is NO JOKE, only swim in the hotel swimming pools. That water wants to claim you for its own.
@@shawni321 Lived in Kauai for a year or so, became a decently good sufer out there.
But to all you who go out to the ocean for vacation let me share this bit of advice because it might save your life. NEVER underestimate the ocean, and NEVER turn your back on it.
Watched helicopters fly back n forth for 3 days looking for a guy who got swept off the rocks.
He had a wife and kids and they watched him float away. They never found him.
Stay safe! its fun just dont underestimate it. IT was also crazy big swells that week big wave guys flying in from all over the world. With that much water moving around it creates crazy currents. IF there are waves there is a current.
If he were a dog he would be diagnosed as anxious. The healthy reaction is to get scared while its going on and then make a new approach with added caution.
@@pflaffik or to do what you want, and what makes sense to you. He'd had enough and he moved on.
@@sineadfigiel5946 Courage is to face your fears and still do it again. I drove slowly after i had a car accident in my early 20ies, but i drove. Everyone can get over it.
When I watch you two I just smile. Great films, lovely people. When I started watching you I had never sailed, I now sail and have my own boat. You inspire people. Thanks and all the best.
Absolutely agree, I'm 64 and looking for my first boat. Dreams of sailing the Atlantic washing around my head.
I’m dying to get a boat when I see videos like this
I’m 52,probably won’t get on for about three more years.dont want to start small either.
I'm selling everything for a moody 35 . These guys have definitely influenced me .
The more I watch of these videos, the less of an adventurer I know I am. Quite happy on land. LOL
Same
Totally agree
Planet Earth if you have a radar and a good boat or a small yacht could travel very easy and no risk at all with a radar you could avoid storms and search better routes and I would love to make this trip on a solar powered yacht where I travel the the day and dock at night or how at low speed with battery storage
I found out the opposite, nothing scares me more than the ocean but for some reason I'd love to go sailing.
These are a different breed of adventurers
I work on a oil tanker. There is no way i would be out to sea that far in a boat that small. Stay safe though.
In another life long ago, I served on a Royal Navy aircraft carrier, and crossing the oceans in bad weather was leery enough. No amount of money could entice me on this fiberglass hull dingy.
I was thinking the same. I flew offshore patrols off the coast of NFLD and I've seen some crazy rogue waves and bulk carriers that were in storms that put huge dents in the sides of the hull. No thx. Not for me. No to mention, thats a lot of faith in that auto helm.
Its a sailboat with keel boys....
Well consider how it should look like when Joshua Slocum sailed around the World alone for the first time on a ten meters sloop he recrafted himself. No electricity, no GPS, no weather forecast, no engine.
Even so when you read his book you never feel he was ever doubtful about his chances to stay alive and indeed biggest threats that occurred him came from humans...at least until the day he disappeared with the whole boat
Immanuel Lasker o
Just in case someone hasn't mentioned this yet - you should be REALLY proud of the way you have repaired and setup UMA. She is holding together so well in those big seas.
I'm in the process of watching from the very beginning, and six years ago someone commented, "The ship is gonna fall apart, you'll never make it" YEAH RIGHT
imagine doing this 500 years ago with none of the existing marine, sail, flotation, autopilot technology or safety systems. not to mention none of the existing knowledge.
There was way more knowledge back then, than today.
@@tribeofjosepht.i.community9977 that's probably why there are so many shipwrecks along the atlantic coast. so much lost commerce. so many lost souls.
sorry - but we'll just disagree. the earth is mapped by inches today. the weather is watched by the second. every inch of the ocean is mapped topographically . then - nobody knew about the gulfstreams or much less where the land masses were. the sexton and compass required more knowledge to use efficiently - but are not nearly as effective and accurate as gps real time positioning down to less than 30 feet world wide.
today we have boats like these that a man and woman can get in and cross the ocean alone. then - there was no way 2 people could operate a boat that would possibly be capable of an ocean crossing.
now - if you're off course - you can tell in a few minutes. then - it took hours to figure out you were hours off course.
technology is not an excuse to surrender knowledge or skill, but it sure makes things a lot easier and more efficient.
When ships were made of wood, men were made of steel.
@@tribeofjosepht.i.community9977 Seems to me not best kind of knowledge then when I compare the likelihood to die die on the sea to today ...
Yes... the Portuguese were the masters of the sea then... followed after by the English and the Dutch and Spaniards. They were true heroes !
Flying across the Atlantic commercial several times, looking down, seeing white caps, you know those waves are big! You guys are seeing it first hand!! Kudos!
That’s the first time I’ve seen big waves properly captured from a yacht, and those were nasty. We experienced similar ones about 2 days out of Newport, a norther, they were on the beam, I would have sold my soul to be back on land, but next day the sun came out and the wind dropped, the first beer in Horta was the best I’ve ever had. Live Love Sail
Old sailors saying, calm seas never made a good sailor.
That saying has a selection bias, though. The sailors who never made it back from seas that weren’t calm never got to be heard.
Yess! Weed out the anxious, make the tough tougher and the weak deader.
So what you’re saying is you need to experience rough sea so that you become a good sailor who can handle rough sea?
I want to get into sailing but this looks sketchy
With waves like that why would they use auto-pilot and then go below deck ????
Please enlighten me
Started watching sailing videos after I saw Adrift, after 50+ videos this is the first that actually gave a good idea of what big waves are really like on a small boat. Well done.
]
At university i had a saying.
If you have time to panic you have time to solve the problem
If you lack time to panic....
Full force ahead and hope the wall breaks
Seems you have the same philosophy
@@shoban yes. Before our first oral exam a friend asked me why i was so calm. That was my awnser.
It’s an incredible feeling being on a small vessel under 30ft in a big swell. Your stomach drops every time the waves peak, as your ship rolls down and slams into the next set. Ground you used to cover in an hour, now takes many hours. Time feels as if its slowed down and even brave seaworthy men become doubtful and sick. And just when you thought you saw the worst of it, the sea continues to baffle you and gets even worse. It’s amazing how fast the weather can change at sea. You must always respect the ocean and become humble knowing that you’re at her mercy.
Very observed!
been there, done that., puked.. 20-30 ft swells in a 20' fishing boat coos bay oregon..
And luck plays a big part too! This could have been bad!
@@sarahholt5575 That’s so true! Timing and luck mean everything.
Now rewrite this quote in the form of a poem.
Best series of videos documenting a passage of all the sailing videos I have seen. You guys are absolutely killing it!!!!!
Those are the moments, were having done all the rework and reinforcements you guys did to UMA, way back at the beginning of your adventures, will pay off.
Knowing your boat and know you can trust her is priceless.
Watches while you were in the Bahamas, wow, I really should consider getting a sail boat.
Watching you guys in the open Ocean; wow, I’m glad I bought a couch.
Thank you so much for sharing your journey with us.
I sailed for 40 years and only once in 30' waves. "this is why I don't miss my boat".....Tx for the video.
The ocean has a way of making you feel pretty insignificant don’t they?
And that's a beautiful experience. 💫
I’ll stay on the beach.
@@liamc1102 Bringing You towards self-significance not needing anything else than nature and being alive amidst it.
At USAF SERE School in the Water Survival portion, they have a saying: "The ocean makes cowards of us all!"
If you dont take it too literally like some moderately intelligent grade school pedant, it does a good job of conveying how humbling the ocean can be!
I'll tell you what though, of all the survival-situation environments in which one could potentially find themselves...the open ocean in a 1-man ejection seat raft is probably my last choice! I'd rather be in the desert, or potentially even the arctic.
This isnt an ocean this is lake Tahoe ca
Jeepers! That is so far out of my comfort zone - respect.
Those waves are "huge" and you two are very courageous to cross the North Atlantic! You two Stay Safe and try to keep in calmer waters. Most people would pee their bloomers going through this!!
Nope i would say you did a pretty good job of filming the waves! anyone who has seen or felt the power of the ocean would definitely understand what you were going through that day, well done with your camera work.
Nope. Video always understates the size of the waves.
I really love the pace of these videos for this North Atlantic crossing - the videos are slow, quiet, somewhat sleepy, and mostly uneventful - much like I imagine the pace of life on board must have been like. And yea - even on video those are BIG waves!
The best thing about sailing through new personal best rough conditions is that everything less feels much easier. You can do it!
It's true, we call it "Raising the Threshold"
Respect! The waves give me anxiety just watching them.
that anxiety is converted into pure confidence and hard work when you're in seas that big. Gotta be ready to die sometimes, which surprisingly will keep you alive if you look at it in the right sense
"Nervous" doesn't even begin to describe it. I'd be like wetting my pants terrified. At best all I could be is a calm weather daysailor.
Video always understates the size of the waves.
This guy knows what he's doing.
Im always surprised how you can keep that calm in such conditions and how you can even find sleep. I would have bitten off all my fingernails already.
Aahh, the confidence of youth!
You’ve proven again to me that Pearson Yachts are extremely well built blue water sailors! Great episode I watch over and over ! Thanks to you both, Flsailmaster22
You both have managed to adapt to the ever changing conditions . You've chosen a good boat and made her solid and seaworthy from top to bottom . You have made your dreams possible and I am lucky that you have shared them with us. Thank you !
Your boat is staying well put together. Clearly a testiment to the great care you take with maintenance! Waves that size can be scary but you are under control. Love that we can track with you daily. Thank you.
This sea looks magnificent, and yes scary too. Stay safe guys and "enjoy" the calmer rainy day tomorrow!
So proud of you guys.
Having the courage the strength achieve crossing the Atlantic.
Amazing.
😳🎊🎊👍🏻👍🏻
I’m a voluntary sea rescuer in the SSRS, Sweden. We were out yesterday in waves that at the most reached probably around 2,5-3m. We lost one rear mirror, 3 wiper blades and on a couple of occasions, water splashed in through the front door. Makes you respect the sea! The alarm that we and two other boats were out on, that the two others who were stationed further north ended up taking care of, was about a sail boat with 3 people onboard. They had gotten stuck in some fishing equipment, so as soon as they were still, the boat aligned with the waves, so you start rolling. When you’re in that state, sea sickness is not far away.
Stay safe out there people, wear your life jacket, and support your local SAR task force - many times it consists of volunteers and is funded on donations entirely!
Tack för din insats 😁👌
Seglade över till gotland förra lördagen.. satan alltså, sjön var ungefär som i videon här skulle jag säga
Robert Larsson Tack! 🙌
Robert Larsson Jodå, det gäller att ha respekt för sjön, vet man vad man gör så går det ju bra, men man får se till att ha koll på hur vädret ska se ut. Ibland kan det vara bättre att stanna hemma även om vindarna känns inbjudande 😁 Segla säkert!
right on man. Good sailors over from Sweden. Thanks for the work that you do.
Experience only enhances ability. These waves are big enough for that crew and that boat to be rightfully careful. When waves break in aft cockpits depending on their angle they can skew a boat around beam to those breaking waves, and that Dan put her on her beam ends faster than the auto pilot can respond. I know , and it ain't comfortable when your house is laying sideways long enough to wonder when she's coming back up. Hats off to these two young sailors sharing their experiences.
The mystic music and enormous waves certainly get the heart beating, I would be totally out of order! You"re both corageous!
I hope things calm🙏
Just rewatched this one with new eyes after having watched your life raft episode. I admire how you are both so cautiously cool whilst sailing in your biggest waves and caring for each other and reassuring each other.
A ship is as seaworthy as it’s crew... keep going guys. Amazing!!!!
Yes, I understand what u going through. I encountered force 10 winds (46-52kts) in the Indian Ocean about six weeks ago. The swell was horrendous and broke across the deck with impunity and even over the solar panels. These r the times u get to know yourself better. Anywy, safe journey...
Ron (s/v Ali-Cat)
I miss it so much ! There is no other feeling in the world when you surrender yourself to the forces of nature and survive.
Safe travels.
Definitely agree. 💯
I could do that in my Snark!
I have been watching for a few months now and I just wanted to say what an inspiration you 2 are! Keep it up! You are awesome!
Frightening but incredibly beautiful to witness ! I think it is a privilege to experience nature like this !!! Every good reason for fear !
I love the auto-steering! Elements are humbling. They live in a different scale. Always give them respect. Great pictures of the ocean!
What auto pilot have they got?
Had they put in the regenerative ocean drive by then?
It would be interesting to see the power output of the ocean drive vs the a/p draw.
You guys have basically rebuilt every square inch of UMA. You know your boat inside & out. You've used all quality materials and quality craftsmanship, therefore, I wouldn't sweat it one bit!!
I do worry about that keel a little.
@@operator0 They did fix that but it wast cracked wasnt it?
I cannot understand what the appeal is.!
You guys are amazing, so calm...id have been a mess on the floor.
Safe journeys Bon voyage.
Sailing is awesome…..
You guys are F-IN troopers! Poor Kika I could imagine what you were feeling. I've been caught in rough waters from sudden storms but dam you guys were in that for hours. Monster kudos to you both! God bless you both on all your journeys. Thank you for sharing with us.
You are so brave! I admire you both! Thank you for sharing!❤
"When the going gets tough, the tough keeps going." Oh so true !
You two are REALLY tough cookies ! 👍❤️
Tougher than a 2 dollar steak!
Thank You for showing what the oceans could and do dish out. Sailing isn't all about white sandy beaches and fruit drinks. Nice to get a touch of reality! Good job...
Love how Dan was fast asleep during the start of the video during those massive waves
As Erik says”No Bullshit Just Sailing”. Respect
Yep Erik Aanderaa is top top top !!!!
*_ That's the difference of "SAILING" in a real ocean as opposed to Bobbing around in a Caribbean "POND" _*
NBJS....is the man
Top comment! Eric's the man!!
Yeah, but Erik is an off shore safety guy by profession who is deliberatly seeking rough conditions. These guys are cruisers just ending up in this shit...
GOD BLESS AND PROTECT YOU BOTH...!!! THANK YOU FOR THE VIDEO UPDATES...!!! I WILL BE PRAYING FOR YOU BOTH...!!! MAY YOU SAFELY REACH YOUR DESTINATION...🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🌍⛵⛵⛵⛵⛵⛵⛵🙂🐳🐋🐬🐟🐠🐡🦈🐙🐚🦀🦞🦐🦑
This part of the ocean is especially intriguing to me. It’s so grey, and so close to the North Pole. Seems so mystical. If there was any part of the ocean where you’d see some mythical sea creature like a siren or kraken, I think it would be here.
Same with the ocean right under South Africa. Crazy to think that if you kept going you’d reach Antarctica
Love watching videos of sailing in rough seas...and you did a fantastic job capturing the power of those waves. I hope to be as good a sailor as you shortly!
Enjoy, You young kids are inspirational to other sailors. I’m living vicariously through your trips. There is no greater test to a relationship than sailing. Stay tough and together. Thick and thin. Fair winds to thee. I’m in Oslo if you need a place to park..
Yes, you were nervous. I was thinking I hadn’t seen you that nervous very often. Whew! Good episode, y’all. I think the camera showed the waves plenty high.
Doing a trans-Atlantic crossing is awesome…congratulations!
I also did so in May of 2019 as crew aboard a Hanse 400, German skipper +2 Austrian crew. We sailed from the British Virgin Islands (BVI) to the Azores, Portugal via Bermuda.
The seas were as high as 4.5 meters (15’), winds as high as 45 knots. On our record day, for the boat, we sailed 185 nautical miles over the sea bottom! Our slowest day, since I had joined them at Tortola, was 104 miles.
Incredible video , many thanks . I sailed completely all the Pacific Ocean and Atlantic When lived in Caribbean islands. Sailing around the world is my passion. I am continue incredible adventure next year in 2020 from America to Indian Ocean. Greetings from the garden island of Kauai
Rim as! You are a brave explorer, stay safe.
I’m 15 right now. Do you think I should also try it when I’m older?
You all are living my dream, and I love your videos. This was the first time I could feel your nerves and apprehension about the sea state. I know you two have tons of experience sailing and you make it look easy. Dan you were doing a great job as the CAPT your calm in confidence made things stay in control. Great job to the both of you!!!
I don't want to ever see that look on Kikas face again, I'm very relieved that ye made it safe and well. Fair Winds and Safe Passage !!
Ah, this makes me miss the ocean LIKE CRAZY. Thanks for the videos
just wanted to get a glimpse of those waves... ended up staying for the whole video... very cool!
I think you did a great job showing how big those waves were, I could see it!!
Kika says: I reallly don't like these waves. Are we going to die?
Dan says: Were OK. I'm going to take a nap now.
But what he's really thinking is "If I'm going to die I want it to happen in my sleep."
I don't think so. Dan is a tough cookie. He knows his boat throughout and it's capabilities. He's not a chicken shit, far from it !!
@@marcryvon I kind of know the feeling, one is keeping a brave outlook, just to make the other half comforted. But deep down he knows the reality, that these conditions are not to be taken lightly. His mind is constantly thinking of what he might have done better when prepping the boat. Good experience gained, to make the boat even better in future.
@@marcryvon It was a joke.......................................
@@xeldinn86
Duh ! Yes, of course ! Everything, everytime, everywhere is a matter of "joking", right ?
Dimbulb. Get a life, bimbo.
@@marcryvon what is wrong with you?
Ahh those waves bring back memories. When the sea looks grey, it looks very daunting as well.
Well done guys! A great epic story, Uma's doing your proud repaying all the care and work you've put into her! Watching this video reminded me of the story of Alcock and Brown, the first people to fly across the Atlantic on a route not too different from yours, navigating by compass and stars they only saw the stars 3 times through the mist and cloud on the whole journey, at one point they lost control and nearly crashed, getting so low they could taste the salt spray - fortunately they'd written down the expected angles of the stars in a notebook and 3 sightings was all they needed. Love the titles on your bookshelf :-)! Thank you for sharing your own epic adventure!
At age 9 I and my family crossed the Atlantic from Liverpool to New York enroute to Hamilton Ontario. We were aboard the SS Scythia on her final voyage before being scrapped. She had a permanent port list and once we cleared the Irish sea the weather was just like this. I was seasick for the entire voyage, and for most of my career in the Navy. Now that we have our own boat and live aboard that problem seems to have disappeared.
Two years ago, a 30 something girl from Québec, Canada went the same route, all by herself, in a ROW boat ! Yep, a row boat, a 18 footer with a tiny cabin, with just a compas and a satellite phone. Can you imagine ?? Her family were dead worrying. Asked why she would do it, she only said because no girl have it done before. Period. Incredible.
laura decker sail around the world single handed when she was 14
Depends what a rowboat is I guess. If it was a rib it would be crazy anything else would just be stupid
@@hatespeach9835 Well, just remember how much incredibly foolish fuss the timid landlubbers made about Laura and her trip before she finally could start. And You might remember Tania Aebi, too, going around singlehanded without GPS or Iridium back in 1985 when she was 18 ...
So, it's nothing that can't be done because of age or sex.
A row boat. No. It was not a row boat. 40 foot with 2 masts. Still very impressive.
@@manfredschmalbach9023 Tania, lol with a rdf that she didn't know how to use.
I am in awe at how calm you two were during this. Very impressive.
That was wonderful. Competent and brave people accept the reality of the ocean. Thanks
I think what this says..... is that you guys are much better sailers today ! Hats off to you Sailing Uma !!!!! @8:18 Hang in there Kika !!! Good positive energy Dan ;0)
The slow motion does the best job I've seen to show the sea state.
Great video of serious open water sailing. Makes me happy to think of some of my experiences from the comfort of my bed without getting pictched tossed and rolled about. It is strange even though I can easily remember how scared I was sailing in super rough seas I also miss it.
I have seen waves like those in similar circumstances so I can sympathise with you Kika! But I take two things from your video: The first is to know the value of an internal to the mast halyard!! I have heard too many complaints about the infernal noise that a halyard can make, ruining any chance of that so essential sleep. The second thing is how brilliant a mod was it to replace the companionway door with the perspex ! That proved its value on this voyage with the easy sighting of the cockpit from the comfort of the cabin! I have seen your idea replicated many times since this video! So you're both trendsetters now!
The Atlantic winds wale, the sails drive Uma on
Her quest now halfway gone
The captain knows Uma is stern and tried
The brave crew, spirits high
For them a timeless journey, days blur into nights
But for Uma the wind, the water frees her, they bring her to life
Uma Legends, "yeeeeee haaaaw!"
Big scuppers are good, very good
Scary sailing in such a small boat in the middle of those huge waves ! Stay safe Guys and thanks for sharing !
Great adventure, great video, great couple, thanks for taking me alone!
This is the one I First saw a few weeks ago,
TH-cam put it up for me to see as I was watching videos of
Big Freighters in Really bad North Sea 🌊 oceans...!!
Incredible! Total confidence and trust in your boat. Great job!
Great filming. Thank you.
You guys are amazing and brave!! I am so glad you did all the prep before you headed out in the Big Pond. Stay safe and keep on the awesome loving. Kay in Utah
Absolutely loving these passage videos, you guys are awesome
This is the channel 👌🏻🇬🇧🇮🇪
Does this guy not get seasick
Good job you guys, I remember fishing Halibut about 50 miles off the Charlottes and a big storm blew in with 50-60 knot winds so we ran back and anchored up in a cove for 24 hrs because the swells were about 50 ft tall!!
You are both amazingly calm. Reformed sailor and haven’t been through anything like that!
Oh my gosh. That gave me such anxiety watching and I'm not even there. Glad you all did ok through this stretch. Safe travels you guys.
Cool footage and masterful seamanship !! Thanks for sharing !!
I sense the excitement in your face! 🥴You’re boat seems to handle it pretty nicely
Uma is definitely a fighter and tough as nails inspiration !
Wow those are big waves! Look big on video must be bigger in real life. Take care and thanks for sharing.
Not a sailor her but I am impressed with your solid work and ability to stay calm in pretty bad conditions. Hats off to you guys.
You folks are making memories, I Love It!
Everything looks better in slow motion. Great editing as always. Ive missed so many. Looking forward to binge watching, jumped ahead cos this looks interesting but won't miss one! You guys are so good! Nice to see some togetherness. Goodnight from Australia.
I love this couple. Their connection is like watching a good romantic movie. We all love feel-good movies. Great video.
This was so perfectly shot and edited. So good. Keep it up.
the popes loves tuna
What an adventure! Thanks for sharing!
Thats the North Atlantic for ya, I sailed it many times but I was always on a US Navy ship at the time and even then it was a wild ride.