Chez Teamvídeo

System failure in the United States (and a misunderstanding) can cost a fortune | Ep. 72 - Chez Team

3 de agosto de 2025 · 40 min · 75K visualizações · Miami

O que este vídeo aborda

Planning a 1,000-mile passage from Miami to New York requires balancing the Gulf Stream’s current against weather risks and inlet accessibility. The crew of a sailboat utilizes the Gulf Stream to gain up to 3 knots of speed, effectively increasing their 5-knot cruising speed by 50%.24:23 To mitigate the risk of steep, dangerous seas caused by wind-against-current conditions, they plan to navigate along the western edge of the current, keeping the option to retreat toward the coast if storms intensify.29:13 The route involves navigating narrow inlets, many of which are restricted by tidal state, daylight requirements, or wind direction.30:24 The crew relies on radar to track storm cells and plans to upgrade to a maritime internet plan to maintain connectivity beyond the standard 12-mile coastal range.35:05 They also utilize waterproof intercom headsets to improve communication during docking and anchoring maneuvers, reducing the stress of shouting over wind and engine noise.2:19 This coastal transit serves as a shakedown for the crew’s goal of circumnavigation.36:20

Ver no YouTube

Mais de Chez Team

The reason for deciding whether to sail to Cuba is not what you imagine | Ep. 110 - Chez Team08/2026Why do sailing families seek each other out? | Ep. 109 - Chez Team08/2026We took a risk and it went wrong | Ep. 108 - Chez Team07/2026An era ends aboard Chez | Ep. 107 - Chez Team07/2026

De Chez Team — veja o barco, a tripulação e todos os vídeos analisados do canal.

The Sailing Directory Newsletter

Um email com os melhores achados da frota — os momentos, barcos e histórias que valem o seu tempo de visualização. Insira o seu endereço para receber a sua cópia.

Reportar um problema