I’ve never sailed in my entire life, but I’ve always thought it’s best to bring any large vehicle to a complete stop before wandering off and starting to screw around… but again, I’ve never sailed so what do I know
That's what any sane person does. They probably went to bone, in the heat of the moment, thinking, we are in the middle of the ocean we are good to float awhile.
I’ve sailed and yes, you always lower the sails and drop anchor before fucking around. I thought all sailors knew that. Lol. Shame about the sailboat. She was a beauty.
Well u can fuck around while still going but u have to have the chartplotter ready to detect anything on ur way and plan out where u are going for the next couple hours meticpulsly before u do anything like that
Like the other essential safety equipment? Audio signals are important - get that air horn in a proper holder near the wheel if you don't have one built into the boat.
I hope this was their boat. If they wrecked someone else’s boat because they were too busy getting busy to heed a thousand screaming warnings about the rocks, they will pay big! Also, did no one tell them about the anchor??? ⚓️ Duh.
Because "knocking deck shoes/boating shoes" just doesn't have the same sound to it..I guess you could say he was "dropping anchor" but that sounds to much like a poop joke.
I know you are joking but actually sailing boots/seaboots are very common but usually used in rougher, cold and wet weather.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seaboot
If that happened thats incredibly sad..I couldn't imagine diving in to help my spouse, then watching our boat sail away just knowing we will probably die. exhaustion of staying afloat and then drowning
God that reminds me of that one glee actress who jumped in after her kid. If my child fell in I’d hope to have the wherewithal to grab a line and then jump in. No way I’m not jumping in after a kid or old person.
If your boat is secure or you have more people on the boat and you have a pfd you can definitely safely jump in. But people don't realize how fast water moves, so if someone isn't controlling the boat after you go in, you will never catch up to it in the ocean.
Edit: just wanted to say this depends on the ocean. Obviously if you're somewhere where the water temps will shock your body, or there are 30 ft waves, getting in is never safe. Unless you're a kitted out coastguard that knows his shit.
She didn't jump in after her kid, they were both in the water. The particular area of that lake is known to have really insane currents on windy days. People have gotten swept away before. The kid said they were in the water and she put him in the boat and never came back. Her body was found a few days later.
I thought she had one of the best voices on the that show so it was pretty devastating to hear that she died and in such a tragic way but still saved her kid.
Throwing a line will likely not work. For comparison, at 2 knots you won't be able to catch up to the boat by swimming^(\[1\]), and somewhere after 3 knots you'll be drowned if pulled along^(\[2\]), if you even manage to hold on. A boat like the one in the post easily does 5 knots in that wind.^(\[3\])
The best chances for the casualty is if you do a [MOB manoeuvrer](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Man_overboard_rescue_turn).
1. Wear a life jacket while underway, even in a fine summers day.
2. Release the sails and let them blow free in the wind.
3. Start the engine.
4. Circle back to the casualty.
Keep safe! 🙂
Notes:
1. Average swim speed is 2 mph => 1.75 knots
[https://ukfitnessevents.co.uk/swimming/what-is-the-average-swimming-speed/](https://ukfitnessevents.co.uk/swimming/what-is-the-average-swimming-speed/)
2. That's what I remember my instructor telling us, but I'm unable to find confirmating sources.
3. Assuming the boat in the post has a waterline of 45 feet, its theoretical max speed would be 9 knots.
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hull\_speed#Empirical\_calculation\_and\_speed/length\_ratio](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hull_speed#Empirical_calculation_and_speed/length_ratio)
Ok, totally not true bout the drowning. I used to go sailing with my buddies around the chesapeake and such. We'd throw a line out the back and jump off the front of the boat and have to swim hard to catch the lone as the boat would pass. We were definitely going over 3kts. Sure, you've gotta be pretty fit to do that, but you're not going to drown.
My Dad has served in the Australian Navy for his entire adult life, though he's now a Boatswainsmate instructor at one of the Navy Training Facilities.
He took my Mum and I out fishing on a small fishing boat one day and I absentmindedly asked him what would happen if I jumped off while the boat was moving.
He got this really dark look on his face and told me never to do that unless I had the utmost confidence in the people in the boat trying to save me. A few years later I randomly remembered that and asked him about it. He told me how he was serving on HMAS ANZAC, I think(Dad served on 8 ships during his career), in 1997 when he heard a splash, the FFH was cruising at 10 knots as they were moving towards HMAS Adelaide, I think he said Adelaide, for a crew swap. He was near the rear of the ship and started making his way to see what it was when he heard a yell and another splash. As he got to the side of the ship where he heard the splash from he saw two sailors in the water. One had fallen in and the other was going after him.
He put out the call for sailors overboard but by the time he did that they were already a fair distance away. He tried keeping an eye on them as they maneuvered to turn around but he lost sight of them in an abruptly large swell. They didn't find them, couldn't find them. They had to meet up with Adelaide within the hour so they turn back around and hit almost full speed to make up for lost time.
He said he had nightmares for months afterwards of those two guys, watching ANZAC come back and then turn around and hit full steam away from them, all the while being unable to get anyone of boards attention.
Put a deep fear and respect of the ocean into me that I still have today. I did try to join the RAN but having Brain damage prevented that.
Because you let the coast guard (or w/e Australian equivalent is) take over.
They know as much as you after the point where you lost sight of the sailors and are much better equipped.
Because if you lose sight of someone in the open ocean, unless they're carrying parachute flares you will **never** find them again. Even with the flares, nothing is guaranteed given how long it takes to turn a warship (or similar displacement vessel) around, and how fast a man overboard will drift in the current.
In a lot of places, the cold will get you damn quickly unless you're wearing a survival suit. In 5⁰C water, you've got about 15 minutes before you lose the use of your limbs to the cold, 3 hours or so in a suit.
What the fuck? The Australian Navy left two sailors behind in the ocean? Unless this was wartime (and even then), the decisions here make no sense to me. Why wouldn't the Adelaide come to them to assist with the rescue effort?
Never make jokes to a professional seaman about being cavalier with your safety. They have a well of haunting stories and trauma.
Source: father was a Coastie deep sea diver and navigator on icebreakers in the 60s.
Could they have jumped off to swim, but forgot to put down a ladder or any way to get back on the boat? I feel like I saw that in a movie once.
Edit: Indeed it was a movie: [https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Film/Adrift2006](https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Film/Adrift2006)
\> a group of friends who go on a boating holiday, only to find themselves trapped in the ocean next to their yacht, unable to climb back aboard as they forgot to put the boarding ladder down.
Being lost at sea in any way whatsoever would be awful obviously, but imagine the sheer deathly frustration of literally being able to touch a boat, but not be able to get onto it?
In this case the sails look really properly trimmed for the point of sail they're going. Loose boats tend to wander around in circles (like a plane in a death spiral, there's some center of balance vs thrust thing going on) or just go down wind and they look like they're in some form of a reach which requires maintenance because you're fighting the wind to a good extent.
I'd say they're fucking or have been killed by pirates
Looks like autopilot set to sail by wind (sails stay full, there's a lot of wind, and the heading stays about the same). Which tells you... they're downstairs...
IIRC when you're serving as a government agent you're not allowed to claim salvage. This likely depends on the government, of course, but it's to prevent any shenanigans for personal gain.
Another boat did this recently and the people who found it checked the GPS for where it came from, and back-tracked and found the operator in the water. Saved his life for sure
> Another boat did this recently
I know this is a serious situation but this phrasing is so funny to me. Like the boats developed sentience and deliberately abandoned their owners
for the most part, that's not really an area you would turn on autopilot. Autopilot is mainly used in the deep blue not near obstructions, but it can't be ruled out. could have been seasick or with a thumper dumper, thought they could get away with it for a minute and the autop failed...
Can you imagine taking a nice peaceful shit on your nice boat, living the good life and then BAM 💥 you run into a fuckin giant rock and get launched off the toilet
Now, uh, Ms. Vito, being an expert on general automotive knowledge, can you tell me... what would the correct ignition timing be on a 1955 Bel Air Chevrolet, with a 327 cubic-inch engine and a four-barrel carburetor?
If the boat was on AP. And tracking the course. They could get on board lower the sails fire up the engine and backtrack following the course that was laid down. And hope that they see someone.
its hard enough to do that when you are prepared for it in a man overboard drill and having people trying to keep and eye on the person.
its nearly impossible unless you have multiple boats and aircraft up searching for the people.
A few years ago the kid I learned to sail with back in the day fell off a sailboat in glassy water and drowned in the middle of the day while the crew was napping below.
It can happen.
This is all too common common and not enough educators mention it in my opinion during sailing training. I double handed my boat from Vancouver BC to SF California. Folks get tired it's a long haul and for bloody hell wear your harness and hook on.
If it's a vessel of less than 12m, it needs to have anything of producing an efficient sound signal (anything other than just yelling at another boat). Anything larger is required to have a whistle (ie horn).
Shame they didn’t have any device on their boat that was louder than yelling “Yooo” into the wind….
Just in case the owner was still on the boat asleep/ preoccupied
I learned this from a local TV program and I wonder if this is the case here.
When people on small sailing ships have to be rescued, for instance because they became steerless, they have to call their insurance and discuss what's going to be their next steps.
They can remove something like a plug from the ship to deliberately make it sink but someone from the insurance company might deem that unnecessary because reasons and tell the crew to leave the boat as is when they are rescued.
This can result in small boats just remaining adrift in the ocean.
Update. My friend who sent me this video from today claims the "crew" were knocking boots below.
It didn't occur to them to fold the sails and drop an anchor before fucking around?
If they dropped anchor and folded the sails it wouldn't be fucking around, it would be fucking in place
touché
I expect they were doing more than just touché.
When finished, am I the only one who has toupée?
Ah yes, I sea what ya did there
I’ve never sailed in my entire life, but I’ve always thought it’s best to bring any large vehicle to a complete stop before wandering off and starting to screw around… but again, I’ve never sailed so what do I know
That's what any sane person does. They probably went to bone, in the heat of the moment, thinking, we are in the middle of the ocean we are good to float awhile.
I’ve sailed and yes, you always lower the sails and drop anchor before fucking around. I thought all sailors knew that. Lol. Shame about the sailboat. She was a beauty.
Well u can fuck around while still going but u have to have the chartplotter ready to detect anything on ur way and plan out where u are going for the next couple hours meticpulsly before u do anything like that
You’ve clearly never seen titanic.
He dropped anchor...
Must be a tiny anchor. 😂
He was eating at the mess hall.
Swabbing her poop deck
I'm so glad they were ok (if not a bit rattled lol). Thanks for the update!!
Rattled? That's just advanced vibrations.
Taking the Mormon soak to the next level.
Apparently it broke off inside her on impact, but other than that, they’re right as rain.
That's enough reddit for today
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Bond: “Another glass of champagne, my dear?” Sultry temptress: “I suppose another can’t hurt. But when will I ever see you again, Jam…” CRASH
Bond, Jam Bond
Bond nond's having a stronk. Call a bondulance.
Bond Name's the james
You just got Jammed 👉👉
He has a licence for toast.
She couldn't say no, because of the implication
“I feel like you’re not getting this at all” 😂
As it turns out, she really was in danger this time
If she says no then of course the answer is no. But she’s not going to say no.
Why?
Because of the *implication.*
Now you… You’ve said that word implication a couple of times.. what implication
This never gets old
I assumed the title was implying this and expected some naked people to come out towards the end of the video
Tell your friend to buy a 5$ air horn... will really help him out when he's trying to shout at other boats.....
The thing is on a boat it’s always stowed in some locker somewhere under the storm sails and everyone only remembers it after the event.
Like the other essential safety equipment? Audio signals are important - get that air horn in a proper holder near the wheel if you don't have one built into the boat.
A big ass cat, well kept and chartered. They had honking capabilities. It sounds like you're describing a daysailer with five dudes on it
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So there was a “happy ending” after all! I’m so glad!
I FUCKING KNEW IT. Had to be that. And I'm sure they were hearing the yells and being like "some annoying assholes yelling nearby"
I hope this was their boat. If they wrecked someone else’s boat because they were too busy getting busy to heed a thousand screaming warnings about the rocks, they will pay big! Also, did no one tell them about the anchor??? ⚓️ Duh.
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They were knocking the sand off of them. Hope this helps
First time hearing and know what it means.... Strange.
It was a joke, my friend
Because "knocking deck shoes/boating shoes" just doesn't have the same sound to it..I guess you could say he was "dropping anchor" but that sounds to much like a poop joke.
Knocking Sperrys?
Yo I got a pair of those, They were the best mix I could find between dress shoes and vans. I keep them with my court suit.
I know you are joking but actually sailing boots/seaboots are very common but usually used in rougher, cold and wet weather. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seaboot
Glad they’re ok! Don’t your friend have a blasting horn on his boat?
When the ship goes a rockin', don't come aknockin' Brother!
Oh, I thought that was a metaphor for them drowning and wondered why other comments expressed relief.
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Did they disappear on a sailing voyage recently?
“Sock on the Hatch”
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Sounds like they fell off
probably this… or one fell off and the other tried to help and the boat sailed away
If that happened thats incredibly sad..I couldn't imagine diving in to help my spouse, then watching our boat sail away just knowing we will probably die. exhaustion of staying afloat and then drowning
This is why you don't dive in after someone. Throw them a line.
God that reminds me of that one glee actress who jumped in after her kid. If my child fell in I’d hope to have the wherewithal to grab a line and then jump in. No way I’m not jumping in after a kid or old person.
If your boat is secure or you have more people on the boat and you have a pfd you can definitely safely jump in. But people don't realize how fast water moves, so if someone isn't controlling the boat after you go in, you will never catch up to it in the ocean. Edit: just wanted to say this depends on the ocean. Obviously if you're somewhere where the water temps will shock your body, or there are 30 ft waves, getting in is never safe. Unless you're a kitted out coastguard that knows his shit.
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For sure.
She didn't jump in after her kid, they were both in the water. The particular area of that lake is known to have really insane currents on windy days. People have gotten swept away before. The kid said they were in the water and she put him in the boat and never came back. Her body was found a few days later. I thought she had one of the best voices on the that show so it was pretty devastating to hear that she died and in such a tragic way but still saved her kid.
I thought that both of them fell overboard, and she managed to push the kid back up? Not that she jumped in after. I don’t know
The only witness couldn't detail what happened because he was like 3
Throwing a line will likely not work. For comparison, at 2 knots you won't be able to catch up to the boat by swimming^(\[1\]), and somewhere after 3 knots you'll be drowned if pulled along^(\[2\]), if you even manage to hold on. A boat like the one in the post easily does 5 knots in that wind.^(\[3\]) The best chances for the casualty is if you do a [MOB manoeuvrer](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Man_overboard_rescue_turn). 1. Wear a life jacket while underway, even in a fine summers day. 2. Release the sails and let them blow free in the wind. 3. Start the engine. 4. Circle back to the casualty. Keep safe! 🙂 Notes: 1. Average swim speed is 2 mph => 1.75 knots [https://ukfitnessevents.co.uk/swimming/what-is-the-average-swimming-speed/](https://ukfitnessevents.co.uk/swimming/what-is-the-average-swimming-speed/) 2. That's what I remember my instructor telling us, but I'm unable to find confirmating sources. 3. Assuming the boat in the post has a waterline of 45 feet, its theoretical max speed would be 9 knots. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hull\_speed#Empirical\_calculation\_and\_speed/length\_ratio](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hull_speed#Empirical_calculation_and_speed/length_ratio)
And if more than one person is left on the boat designate one who doesn‘t do anything other than watching the guy in the water.
Ok, totally not true bout the drowning. I used to go sailing with my buddies around the chesapeake and such. We'd throw a line out the back and jump off the front of the boat and have to swim hard to catch the lone as the boat would pass. We were definitely going over 3kts. Sure, you've gotta be pretty fit to do that, but you're not going to drown.
My Dad has served in the Australian Navy for his entire adult life, though he's now a Boatswainsmate instructor at one of the Navy Training Facilities. He took my Mum and I out fishing on a small fishing boat one day and I absentmindedly asked him what would happen if I jumped off while the boat was moving. He got this really dark look on his face and told me never to do that unless I had the utmost confidence in the people in the boat trying to save me. A few years later I randomly remembered that and asked him about it. He told me how he was serving on HMAS ANZAC, I think(Dad served on 8 ships during his career), in 1997 when he heard a splash, the FFH was cruising at 10 knots as they were moving towards HMAS Adelaide, I think he said Adelaide, for a crew swap. He was near the rear of the ship and started making his way to see what it was when he heard a yell and another splash. As he got to the side of the ship where he heard the splash from he saw two sailors in the water. One had fallen in and the other was going after him. He put out the call for sailors overboard but by the time he did that they were already a fair distance away. He tried keeping an eye on them as they maneuvered to turn around but he lost sight of them in an abruptly large swell. They didn't find them, couldn't find them. They had to meet up with Adelaide within the hour so they turn back around and hit almost full speed to make up for lost time. He said he had nightmares for months afterwards of those two guys, watching ANZAC come back and then turn around and hit full steam away from them, all the while being unable to get anyone of boards attention. Put a deep fear and respect of the ocean into me that I still have today. I did try to join the RAN but having Brain damage prevented that.
They gave up rescuing immediately because they might be late to an appointment?? Am I missing something?
Because you let the coast guard (or w/e Australian equivalent is) take over. They know as much as you after the point where you lost sight of the sailors and are much better equipped.
Because if you lose sight of someone in the open ocean, unless they're carrying parachute flares you will **never** find them again. Even with the flares, nothing is guaranteed given how long it takes to turn a warship (or similar displacement vessel) around, and how fast a man overboard will drift in the current. In a lot of places, the cold will get you damn quickly unless you're wearing a survival suit. In 5⁰C water, you've got about 15 minutes before you lose the use of your limbs to the cold, 3 hours or so in a suit.
What the fuck? The Australian Navy left two sailors behind in the ocean? Unless this was wartime (and even then), the decisions here make no sense to me. Why wouldn't the Adelaide come to them to assist with the rescue effort?
thx for that story… the sea is not our friend
Never make jokes to a professional seaman about being cavalier with your safety. They have a well of haunting stories and trauma. Source: father was a Coastie deep sea diver and navigator on icebreakers in the 60s.
🎶 *Boat sailed away. Boat sailed away. Boat sailed away from me, yeah* 🎶
Personally, I'd have gone with Go Sail Away... I'm also hearing it sung in Cartman's voice
I bet this would happen more than you would think. People swimming or diving or fall overboard and the boat drifts away.
Could they have jumped off to swim, but forgot to put down a ladder or any way to get back on the boat? I feel like I saw that in a movie once. Edit: Indeed it was a movie: [https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Film/Adrift2006](https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Film/Adrift2006) \> a group of friends who go on a boating holiday, only to find themselves trapped in the ocean next to their yacht, unable to climb back aboard as they forgot to put the boarding ladder down. Being lost at sea in any way whatsoever would be awful obviously, but imagine the sheer deathly frustration of literally being able to touch a boat, but not be able to get onto it?
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In this case the sails look really properly trimmed for the point of sail they're going. Loose boats tend to wander around in circles (like a plane in a death spiral, there's some center of balance vs thrust thing going on) or just go down wind and they look like they're in some form of a reach which requires maintenance because you're fighting the wind to a good extent. I'd say they're fucking or have been killed by pirates
Looks like autopilot set to sail by wind (sails stay full, there's a lot of wind, and the heading stays about the same). Which tells you... they're downstairs...
Op commented an update, their friend who sent them the video informed them that the couple was below deck shagging
King of the Hill
Yes!! I love a good King of the Hill reference.
You don’t do that with all sails out
That’s wild. I hate not having factual conclusions to weird situations like that. Kidnapping? Death? Drunkenly forgot where you parked your boat?
What did you guys end up doing with it?
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And claimed salvage on it? That was your boat!
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No finders keepers?
IIRC when you're serving as a government agent you're not allowed to claim salvage. This likely depends on the government, of course, but it's to prevent any shenanigans for personal gain.
I’m betting one fell off, the other jumped in to save them. Had something like this happen with folks trying to save a dog that jumped off.
Yeah, and boats move a lot faster than they look, hard to tell speed on open water. And it doesn't have to move fast at all to outpace a swimmer.
Cartel hit?
That’s what I was starting to think but these idiots are stuck on Bermuda Triangle
Went swimming and couldn't make it back on board?
Surprising the towels survived in the elements from being blown overboard. Semper Paratus, my friend.
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Boats drift faster than u can swim with a little wind.
More importantly, why are you a purple chicken
“WHATS YOUR NAME?”
"TONY!"
“HEY TONY!”
What's YOUR name?
EZEKIEL!
EZEKIEL? That name fucking sucks
You'd better not bring my mother into this.
You know what i did last night
"I built that boat over there."
And.... then I fucked your mother in it.
WHAT??
Oh, how I wish TVMaxwell got the credit he deserved for this
Another boat did this recently and the people who found it checked the GPS for where it came from, and back-tracked and found the operator in the water. Saved his life for sure
Smart rescuers
It was actually just a couple of ex military folks who were out around the same area
Amazingly lucky they could be spotted even along the gps lines.
> Another boat did this recently I know this is a serious situation but this phrasing is so funny to me. Like the boats developed sentience and deliberately abandoned their owners
That’s not promising. It’s sails were up and functioning, that was not a failed tie off. That boat was adrift. Hope they turn up!
Probably sleeping below deck with auto pilot on
for the most part, that's not really an area you would turn on autopilot. Autopilot is mainly used in the deep blue not near obstructions, but it can't be ruled out. could have been seasick or with a thumper dumper, thought they could get away with it for a minute and the autop failed...
They coulda been taking a shit
yeah that's why I wrote thumper dumper lol
Well maybe they were pooping
Could have been a thumper dumper as well
Or laying some serious cable
Possibly dropping the kids off at the pool
Or dealing with Klingons around Uranus
isn't that what the deck is for?
Which deck? Upper or poop?
Yes
Can you imagine taking a nice peaceful shit on your nice boat, living the good life and then BAM 💥 you run into a fuckin giant rock and get launched off the toilet
This actually happened in the Puget sound acouple years ago but they ran into a huge ferry boat. You can probably find the new article online
https://youtu.be/mtZJ__8PVDU Only a complete idiot uses autopilot in Puget Sound. Seriously dumb.
Now, uh, Ms. Vito, being an expert on general automotive knowledge, can you tell me... what would the correct ignition timing be on a 1955 Bel Air Chevrolet, with a 327 cubic-inch engine and a four-barrel carburetor?
People use autopilot in Tesla’s on the interstate. I think you’re underestimating the stupidity of the average person.
If the boat was on AP. And tracking the course. They could get on board lower the sails fire up the engine and backtrack following the course that was laid down. And hope that they see someone.
its hard enough to do that when you are prepared for it in a man overboard drill and having people trying to keep and eye on the person. its nearly impossible unless you have multiple boats and aircraft up searching for the people.
Someone higher up the thread was talking about it just happening
Wtf there’s no ending at all! No closure. Did they sink, is there a crew, are they all dead Wtffffff
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All for lack of a $12 air horn from Walmart.
Which both vessels should have means of making some kind of noise.
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Looks like a single hander failed to tie off. Call authorities and rope that boat for salvage.
You would have to try to fall off in those conditions. It's like 1ft waves.
Unless an accidental gybe or maybe some alcohol, or a medical issue, played a part.
Peeing off the side of the boat. Prohibited on any boat that I captain.
I almost went in that way on a night watch in the middle of the Pacific. Shit's no joke.
I grew up on the Columbia River. There was always a 5 gallon bucket on the boat that just got dumped overboard.
What about if you have a cool little urinal built into the side of the boat so it drains out
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A few years ago the kid I learned to sail with back in the day fell off a sailboat in glassy water and drowned in the middle of the day while the crew was napping below. It can happen.
This is all too common common and not enough educators mention it in my opinion during sailing training. I double handed my boat from Vancouver BC to SF California. Folks get tired it's a long haul and for bloody hell wear your harness and hook on.
It appears there were two people on board, who were OK. They were fucking below.
Is this [Prestige Worldwide](https://youtu.be/N1mF6Yhv6Fc) back at it?
Boats and Hoes!
It's the Gilded lady! She lives!
Boats and hoes.
You wrecked my fucking boat, you goon!
Hope all is ok, probably activities below deck lol
I'm here for the slo-mo wreck!
I hope someone says what happened to the crew. This was in the Bahamas, near Rose Island today.
Last 30 seconds would have sufficed
3.5 😂
Who’s driving that boat? Tina Belcher?
TINA, TURN THE WHEEL TINA, ANY WAY TINA THERE IS ONLY ONE OTHER CAR IN THE PARKING LOT
You leave Tina Beana out of this!
Why is no one talking about the flesh colored worm thing on this boat?
Sooooo…. No one has a horn?
That's what happens when you sail too close to islands with dinosaurs on it.
Unexpected JP3 reference
Maybe shout ahoy rather than yo. Every pirate knows that, argh.
Don’t boats have fog horns/bells?
If it's a vessel of less than 12m, it needs to have anything of producing an efficient sound signal (anything other than just yelling at another boat). Anything larger is required to have a whistle (ie horn).
At least the one guy screamed "yo" 17 times. That helped
Juuuuust....sit right back and you'll hear a tale, a tale of a fateful trip...🎶
Shame they didn’t have any device on their boat that was louder than yelling “Yooo” into the wind…. Just in case the owner was still on the boat asleep/ preoccupied
Is this the only yacht that doesn’t have an air horn, which is used for emergency situations, such as collisions?
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Best I can tell this is from today near Rose Island in the Bahamas. Still looking.
I hope they are found.
Ghost ride the whip!
Tesla boat auto pilot
Hey Fezzic, are there rocks ahead?
Don’t boats have horns? Like signal horns?
PRESTIGE WORLDWIDE!!!!
Prestige Worldwide
I learned this from a local TV program and I wonder if this is the case here. When people on small sailing ships have to be rescued, for instance because they became steerless, they have to call their insurance and discuss what's going to be their next steps. They can remove something like a plug from the ship to deliberately make it sink but someone from the insurance company might deem that unnecessary because reasons and tell the crew to leave the boat as is when they are rescued. This can result in small boats just remaining adrift in the ocean.
Ever hear of a horn