www.gettyimages.com
- Onde será que navegam, neste exato momento nossos velejadores solitários prediletos, amigos leitores ?
- Vamos dar uma olhada ?
Mike Horn circunavegou o Canadá.
Laura Dekker comemorou seus 16 aninhos, largou de Darwin e iniciou a travessia do Índico.
Aleixo Belov concluiu sua quarta volta ao mundo regressando a Salvador-BAHIA, onde
aportou ontem dia 22/10/2011.
aportou ontem dia 22/10/2011.
- Leiam mais !
MIKE HORN
Pangaea moors in New York City
20.10.2011
Pangaea's crew will be busy over the next week preparing for the Young Explorer expedition starting soon in Fort Lauderdale.
Pangaea moors in the hub of New York City, in the North Cove Marina, just a few blocks away from Ground Zero. Mike and his crew are kept busy with an continual influx of visitors and interested people wanting to know more about the Pangea Expedition.
LAURA DEKKER
22-10-2011
The news has also reached me by now.. And I want to congratulate the Dutch Nuon Solar team with the Nuna 6 which I met in Darwin with coming in second. It's quite something to travel 3000 km in 7 days only on solarpower! I'm going to put the first missing blogs on the website soon and from then on every day one, so everyone can follow again what has been going on lately out here...
ALEIXO BELOV
22-10-2011
Aleixo Belov deixou o Porto de Salvador a bordo do Veleiro Escola Fraternidade no dia 16 de janeiro de 2010 para dar mais uma volta ao mundo, desta vez com 11 alunos tripulantes a bordo. O Veleiro Escola Fraternidade foi especialmente construído para dar oportunidade a jovens brasileiros de navegar pelos caminhos do mundo, onde cada turma de alunos passa aproximadamente 6 meses a bordo, com tudo pago pela Belov Engenharia Ltda.
O Fraternidade retorna agora ao Porto de Salvador depois de passar 21 meses navegando por todos os Oceanos, depois de percorrer 30.816 milhas, parar em 39 portos e treinar 28 alunos, 24 brasileiros e 4 estrangeiros.
Saímos de Salvador e paramos em Natal, ainda no Atlântico Sul, Depois Grenada e Colon no Mar do Caribe, atravessamos o Canal do... LINK
MATT RUTHERFORD
On a totally random note today (Oct 17th) is the day that Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown, solidifying America’s independence from Britain. It is also the day that I finally have emptied my fuel bladder, now I can roll it up and stow it away. I’ve had a love hate relationship with the fuel bladder. On one hand, it was the only way I could have brought enough fuel to guarantee my completion of the Northwest passage (really there was no guarantee I would make it, but at least I had enough fuel). On the other hand, it was leaky and messy and I’ve been smelling Diesel for 126 days. I was always able to stay one step ahead of the leaks (for the most part) and in reality the fuel bladder was a god-send. It was donated by John (the manager of Ferry Point Marina) and his dad. When they gave it to me it was fine. The problem was I had to cram it into a place it wasn’t meant to fit in, then I filled it with 600 pounds of diesel. It held up well for the first 4,000 miles, but then wear and tear caught up to... LINK
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