COLLISION with a REEF at NIGHT! The Tanda Malaika Wreck - Adventure 27 Sailing Around the World

[@thewatchman2354]

Don't ever give up on that kiteboarding or sailing. You guys are living my dream.

[@gwg9319]

Just got to say the relaxed natural and honest approach to the videos make you two the very best. Look forward to your videos every time. Looked up the story of Tanda Malaika glad their were no injuries or worse. Take care of yourselves.

[@SailingNahoa]

+G W G Thank you!

[@gillestremblay6464]

G W G m

[@PopPulseIn60s]

We ran aground up a river once (inland from Faro in Portugal) but luckily it was on sand. We took the anchor out as far as we could in our 2.5 HP dingy, which wasn't far at all, and thankfully a full tide and winching us off the bank helped free us.

[@SailingNahoa]

Thanks for admitting that. We did as well in the Florida Keys. The difference was it was sand.

[@yolandadifrancisco9261]

Christopher Cousens the same happened to us.

[@JohnS916]

@Donald Mackay years ago a friend of mine was a passenger in a flat bottom boat slicing up a delta region, the boat driver was drunk. As they made a fast turn there was a lady fishing in a small boat, possibly a canoe and the speed boat hit her broadside. She was killed instantly.

[@jeangrey5244]

Thank you for your video,-it is such a beatiful tribute to the TM. The choice of music, the views...I literary, felt your pain and sadness.

[@kimtaylor6149]

sail on! very sad that another family lost there home, sail on! you are all the living lives that the rest of of want!

[@cyclomaniac9086]

A sad story but respectfully told... thanks

[@nomadequipment2177]

BIKES!!!!

[@ecmunpublished]

Loved the video,sad about the wreck.....glad no one was not hurt.

[@emmawillis9588]

For those of you asking questions about this incident I am youngest daughter of the family that shipwrecked on Tanda Malaika. Just to clarify somethings, we hadn't planned to enter port at night and at the time of the incident we were sailing along the coast, not entering port. I can assure all of you that we didn't mean to damage or dirty the reef and we did our best to clean it up. We had traveled safely aboard her for two years prior the accident and never anticipated anything like it to happen. We had insurance for the full two years other than the month of the accident because we were switching insurance companies. And we didn't plan on just leaving her there, we were trying to find someone that had the money to fix her. We didn't salvage her ourselves because it would have cost almost more money (and time) to repair her than to buy a new boat. A local has taken her on land and is making her into a home again and I hope he has an amazing time and lots of laughs aboard her. For those of you saying its our fault, we already know that. We take full responsibility. I'd like to thank those of you that stood up for my family. It means so much to me. And for the people criticizing us, you might be surprised to know that it doesn't make grieving any easier. If any of you have any more questions here is my Mum's blog: adventuresofatribe.wordpress.com . If your someone that hasn't quite left home port yet, I encourage you to do so. Amazing adventures lay ahead. Happy sailing and safe travels, Emma Willis from the Tanda Malaika tribe P.S. If any of you have pictures or know the details of her being taken off the reef please contact me at [e-mail]

[@SailingNahoa]

Wow! Nicely said Emma. We will pin this comment to the top for everyone to see. Thank You for clarifying.

[@SeanHendy]

Emma, my heart goes out to you and your family. What an amazing time you all must have had in the two years of sailing, but what a tragedy for it to have ended for your home to run aground and not be able to do anything to save it. Ignore the haters and ill informed comments, what is important is that you are all safe to sail another day sometime. Fair winds to you and your family.

[@wakeboardbob]

Imo inviting random sheeple into your life/adventure is those kno-it-all's can just as easily turn into rabid dogs so eager to devour you, truly sorry for your families loss

[@emmawillis9588]

Thank you mate, we hope to be back out on the water soon. And I totally agree it would have been a trillion times worse if something had happened to one of us. Hope to see you out on the big blue :)

[@phlbald]

Well said Emma. I started reading your moms blog unfortunately after the accident but went all the way back to beginning and read to the present. The story of the wreck all y'all went through and how you have come out on the other side stronger as a family is truly inspiring. I wish you and your family nothing but health and happiness and look forward to anchoring along side you one day in the future.

[@ryanvermillion1729]

I was just in Huahine and the boat is on the main island up in the trees at someones house. I didn't know the story before and just thought it was a really weird place to see a Catamaran!

[@kealahau6727]

fuck them for leaving their shit on our reef...the guy that has the boat is the one that pulled it out of the reef...Those POS don t care about our reef and our lagoon....coral was destroyed to get it out...and owners left like thieves...good job fuckers

[@pimpking3135]

Donald Mackay 😂😂😂

[@jacobandersen9912]

@@kealahau6727 thats a fair point actually... they should have extracted the vessel themselves.

[@debbiehahn5622]

All the beauty and the reality of sadness. Thank you for another great video♡

[@KnotVikings]

Wow what a nightmare, but i do belive you did a really good job in telling the story. Great drone footage as well. Thank you for sharing!

[@funnystuff9998]

Every circumnavigatior I've met has had the most curious caution with the modern chartplotter. It seems the most experienced they get, the less they trust electronic trickery. The loss of a vessel to rocks or shore is more common than one to rough sea. Knowing this keeps me very cautious of land, particularly a lee shore at any time of the day or night. Regarding some of the careless comments here: Its easy to criticize from any position, be it a couch or from your own blue water vessel. Unless you were there and lived the circumstances leading up to this tragic and terrifying event, keep your nasty comments to yourself. The islanders will have had this vessel stripped off the reef in no time. There will be almost no sign she was ever there by now.

[@MrCretemaniam]

Well put !

[@tompinion4138]

Nice video. How very sad about the Tanda Malaika wreck. I hope that they are doing well and will recover all right.

[@RiggingDoctor]

It’s amazing how fast things can go sour!

[@scottwap]

Great choice of music. I don’t see why so many hate it. I felt it conveyed the feeling well.

[@SailingNahoa]

+scottwap thank you!

[@LouieGonzalezGolf]

I want to sail, I'm gonna sail one day!!! It's a priority!! Thanks for influencing me with your experiences.

[@Hoganoutdoors]

Very sad, and proof that an experienced sailor's instinct about not relaxing until well out to sea is a good one. Lubbers always ask if I'm worried about sinking out at sea. "No" I tell them. "All the bad stuff happens near the shore". So double check your chart, course, and position regularly at sea, especially if you are within 10 miles or so of land. This could have turned out much worse for the family, thankfully it didn't. Here's hoping they get a new boat soon, and continue their journey. ...and to the haters - It's wise to remember that this sort of thing can happen to anyone, even the very best sailors in history have lost boats to reefs and beaches. Bernard Moitessier, one of the greatest single handed sailors of all time lost 3 boats during his career, so have a little humility and compassion here.

[@SailingNahoa]

Well said William. We've been in some pretty big seas but never while near land. Perfectly safe.

[@gomerpyle2760]

I find the deeper the water I'm in, the better I feel....

[@robajohnson]

I am an airplane pilot but I am also a total landlubber other than ski boats on lakes. As I watch these videos I am shocked at how often Ashly mentioned that charts are off by MILES. I have every expectation that my aviation charts are accurate down to a few meters. I know I can hit the runway with towels over the windows. I KNOW I will not fly into that TV tower in fog. In this day an age of Satnav/GPS/digital charts I am SHOCKED to find that you could be indicating deep water on your GPS/chart and yet plow into a reef! I will say it one more time. I find that stunning and terrifying!

[@emotinaloats8010]

More commonly it happens nearshore but not always there can be rocks in the ocean

[@gilbertdavies1182]

Living life to the limits.... bloody fantastic, an example to us all!! 👌👌👌

[@MrBernt1968]

This even happens to professional sailors. A couple og years ago Vestas wrecked their boat on a reef during Volvo Ocean Race

[@mikejernigan7059]

Ash, The best thing for sea sickness, Is the patch behind the ear, so next time in a marina that has a Pharmacy get them. I was in 30 foot seas and never new it, everyone was sick and throwing up, and i was happy and drinking. I have never been to New Zealand, but you both make me want to go. Take care and be safe.

[@adventure002006]

Great footage. Sad to see such a beautiful boat wrecked. Looks like all the heaving lines and winching does wonders for the Mrs Physique.

[@vishaldahiya6991]

keep your hope high and stay strong.......GOD is with U and us all....

[@SK22000]

Peppermint always helped me with seasickness plus no greasy foods and maintaining a full belly

[@ameralgharaballi3516]

The most important thing is that no one got hurt. You can replace anything but life. Accidents at sea happens even to the most experienced sea men. Whatever little damage happened to the reef is not more important than people's lives. Besides the reef will heal itself. What i dont understand are the high and mighty idiots who are negatively commenting on a sad accident as if they intentionally did that !!! Jealousy is a bitch. Wish you the best.

[@SailingNahoa]

+Amer Algharaballi thank you for your positive comment!

[@janezjonsa3165]

Well, since you asked, by saying "I cant understand...", let me explain it to you. First of all, saving human lifes is a form of ideology, towards witch you were raised up and indoctrinated with collective social belifs, parenting, school, TV, internet,ect. That doesnt make it so. I can argue, but I wont, that homo sapiens is omnicidal psychopathic species, responsible for 6th mass extinction, a dead end virus like mistake of a nature, and that we all deserve to die in a mass extinction. I wont argue that, as there is nothing to argue about. Its the fact. Other homo sapiens, that you are so outraged about, the one that yaps about koral reef damage, they are only reacting to their envy, thinking how ritch people enjoys life on the seas, while destroying nature. Nothing could be further from the truth, like you properly stated for the wrong reasons. These people are among the best that species homo produced, living full life to their ability in this set of living arrangements. And yes, reef will recover from this wreck, but it wont recover from homo sapiens. Not for the next 10-20 milion years it wont.

[@sess9561]

Replace anything but the reef, more valued than your pathetic human life. But at least you had a good time at everything else's expense.

[@Orion33759]

Janez Jonsa The enlightened looney’s are coming out the cracks lol

[@eeyore.official]

Ventura? Oh my god..I saw this boat when I lived there...How sad. :(

[@markjennings2315]

One of those eels relatives bit me on the leg while I was swimming in Lake Rotoroa in New Zealand.... ouch!

[@VujaDeLiving]

Ashley: feeling your sea sick pain... we spent 10 days across the South China Sea and I was sick the whole time. If I even went inside I would get green. Must be something in the air when out to sea around there. As soon as we were coastal cruising, I felt fine again.

[@SailingNahoa]

+Hooks and Hairspray oh bummer! That sounds horrible as I well know! I will usually just sit in the helm seat outside when the motion is bad. Often I find I get used to the motion after a couple (2-3) days. But when we haven't been doing passages for a while it can be tough. Maybe some of the other comments on this episode can help you out on your next passage! (Ash)

[@McQuokka]

@7:18 through 8:30 What happened to the sound??

[@greengay4924]

Wallace McDonut Probably Copyright Type stuff

[@yournemesis6816]

Thank you for the video. I too suffer from severe motion sickness . I wish there was a sure way to overcome it

[@arumrunner]

Another great edit you two!!! Such a shame about Tanda Malaika... Note to all, head these warnings: Thank you for contacting Navionics. We were very sorry to learn of this unfortunate incident. The Navionics chart of Huahine, is derived from official French Hydrographic Office Charts as well as satellite imagery. Despite our accuracy, charts have errors whether it is a result of survey errors or source errors. This applies to ALL charts, whether government or private, official or otherwise. The International Hydrographic Organization stated that less than 10% of the seas are charted as well as the Moon, and even that 10% contains errors. This is why the common rules of navigation require that skippers, in addition to official charts, use multiple sources of information, including sailing directions, cruising guides, radar, sonar, local diligence and good eyesight. With the best chart in the world, one should never get close to coral reefs at full speed and at night, but rather when the sun is highest, at very slow speed, and with a person on watch on the bow. This is the only way to ensure that breaking waves be spotted from a distance, and that possible uncharted coral heads be avoided. The warnings that go with all charts are not there to protect the chart makers, but rather to protect the chart users from making mistakes in over-reliance on any one tool of navigation. A review of this topic can be found here www.navionics.com/fra/blog/post/proper-use-of-electronic-charts/ Best regards, Mary-Ellen Smith Navionics Global Customer Service Manager

[@SailingNahoa]

+arumrunner thanks for the comment! It is important to remember that not all charts are accurate! We have encountered a few reefs/islands that are off enough to cause serious problems on both navionics and the cm-93 maps we have in opencpn. The San Blas, Beveridge Reef and Huahine to name a a few. We have found satellite imagery and cruisers sharing of other hand scanned charts have helped us along the way. Feel free to email us for more info! (Ash)

[@JohnS916]

@@SailingNahoa Is there a clearing house for sailors reporting uncharted reefs? The gentleman from Navionics mentioned sonar as a navigation aid, I was thinking of asking about that. Everybody had radar, but why isn't sonar just as popular? I used to have a small aluminum boat with a fish finder, now that is like sonar is it not?

[@houseofsolomon2440]

What an interesting adventure aboard an abandoned s/v! Thx f/posting-

[@bobbybaldeagle702]

Him kit surfing sure put a funny end to a heartbreaking video... LOL

[@darklord9200]

Imagine the ship wrecked at the Reefs of North Sentinel Island XD

[@wyatteyler6508]

Dark Lord rip

[@DontTrustAnybody75]

Waterworld was such a trippy movie, you guys are way bueno

[@gudfarfar]

I got the advice to use ginger capsules against seasickness. It has been helpful to me and my family. Best of luck.

[@SV-DEDICATED]

I hated watching the Tanda Malaika story unfold on social media near real time last July. Lots of unfair comments. Hope they're doing well. Enjoy your channel. Upload more!

[@SailingNahoa]

+Roger K. Davis Yes! Agreed. We all make mistakes. Who hasn't crashed a car? It's just the stakes are so much higher while driving your home across oceans.

[@bill4nier]

Roger, can you tell me how this happened? Did they loose power in bad weather?

[@SV-DEDICATED]

I'm not an expert on their situation. They have web site "Adventures of a Tribe" and facebook page "Tanda Malaika." A google search will give you several articles etc.

[@bill4nier]

Thanks, searched YT only data posted was from others that said even less than this site.

[@TheFyffejill]

They hit an unmarked reef in the early evening (in the dark) while coming into this island and had to be taken off by helicopter. Everyone got off safe and they then had to strip the boat once it was decided that it was a write off They seem to be making a new life in Bali. . . .hubby has gone back to work as a pilot . . .wife and kids are connecting with folks where they are now.

[@nataliesmith2675]

I enjoyed watching your film. Relaxing. Wish I could be with y'all. Beautiful.

[@thomas4315]

I and some friend tried to save a sailboat that hit a reef we ran to help and tried to push it off the rock. What we learn was best to anchor down right away, cause the waves or big set will push it it up more on the reef and that middle ridge prevent us to push it back unless the waves comes. And you can’t push it that mass vs wave is too large. Don’t know if the anchor would hold it stead and if it did just wait till high tide comes around again. But if it’s way up the reef high tide isn’t of help. Reallly sad to see a boat on rocks.

[@wildandbarefoot]

Paper charts. Admiralty never fails

[@matthewbysher4326]

I am so sorry for your loss, disregard all the negative comments . We all make mistakes, you own up took it on board. Keyboard worries are wanker, hope you get another boat and continue your Journey.

[@danielfitzhugh4208]

Rip my heart out when I didn't read the title I was thinking about Bodie and Willa still left me in tears

[@joehozzy2616]

Great video! Loved the eels!

[@kaypotter9097]

Hi Ashley & Ben! :) I found your channel about a week ago, and since then I've watched nearly every single one of your videos! I'm an undergrad studying computer science, and I'm already dreaming of having adventures like this someday -- just gotta tough it out in a software job for a decade or so first, lol. This has been my most stressful semester yet (to put it lightly), and watching your epic journey has been a rejuvenating experience. Looking forward to your next video! (Also I loved the Anchorman bit.)

[@SailingNahoa]

+Kay Potter Thanks for writing! So glad you found us and that we could take your mind off Discrete Math? Calculus? Software Engineering? We can remember the many long nights spent writing code and, to be completely honest, tracking down our own bugs :) Good news tho! You can literally work anywhere there is cell coverage. We've worked remotely in the Bahamas all the way down to Panama. All off cell data that costs no more than a utility bill at home ;) Good luck and ping us if you have any questions.

[@allynonderdonk7577]

I feel really bad about Tanda Malika. I don't know if I would try going into any of these islands at night though with so many reefs around and the charts being crap and all for most of these places in the South Pacific. I hope the extended loss is minimal for the family!

[@DazzaOnGoogle]

Sad to see that boat on the reef, but testament to the safety of catamarans that it is still in one piece

[@danielfitzhugh4208]

😢 oh my God you guys scared me to death 6 years ago I thought that was in the nahoa on the reef

[@gregsage1605]

You may want to try the Scopolamine Transderm Patch for those first couple of days. It's helped me!

[@SailingNahoa]

+greg sage thanks Greg! I have a list of remedies to try thanks to all the feedback from this episode. I know a few others out here who use the patch. It will certainly be on the list.

[@odranoel1979]

Another great video guys!!!!! Congrats

[@StephensCustomModels]

Those eels were rad!

[@marvinhaglar1973]

Missed you guys. Welcome back lol

[@JCAJCA3]

What a sad story!!!!!!!!!!! GOD bless you two. JC

[@dronenut6359]

Ok people here i am. It looks like you are flying a mavic pro. I love your channel and i am here to stay. and i am getting a 5.5 meter rib and will be doing vids on the south of Ireland feel free to check it out. Have a good one.

[@FBall-im8ui]

Brilliant sailors, not videos top watch to learn anything about sailing except to run up on reefs, Dah!

[@rickwag6000]

Stay safe Nahoa.

[@titiantitiam3640]

Oh my goodness and here I'm dreaming of having one Even like that and fix it... Well if i can and takes me forever 😁 Cool videos guys

[@reckemroysrc3764]

wow. I would cry. that was beautiful cat. sad to see her on the reef. any idea how she ended up on the reef. WOW

[@animulovers3881]

I really like your adventure so unique amd fun to watch.....😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😍

[@816928]

I love your videos. keep em coming please. footage looks professional. really impressed

[@blackprince1355]

Why would someone dislike this video

[@reelchaoscharters3605]

Pat all do respect.. I'm over trying to make a living, sailing customers around here. I was just on this boat my customers wanted to check it out. But all the capt in this area are sick of it

[@onthebeaches]

WOW! Nice to see it from another angle. I'm not a sailor but after watching hundreds of videos, I personally would never sail at night around land or a reef. Yes on a passage but never around a port, marina or anchorage unless I've been there in the daylight and know my way. Not casting any blame here...but just sayin...

[@Chris-zo5ze]

onthebeaches1 A lot of these reefs are out in the middle of the ocean not close to any land at all. They're just uncharted. Pretty scary to me. Look up Bassas da India on Google maps. Delos had an episode where they went there and it had tons of shipwrecks. It's out there in the middle of the ocean. I think on passage, they almost have to sail? Otherwise, I'd guess you'd just be drifting. If your watch person can't see it and it's not on your charts.....

[@goutvols103]

Chris Rushing Well, thank you for the info. I would have thought that the oceans had been mapped and charted by now.

[@sails3538]

The oceans are very well charted. But the electronic charts miss reefs. Not the paper. I am wondering how this happened too. A friend has been sailing his sailboat around fiji for 7 months and swears the google earth over lay is the best solution. Pre down load your area and take it sailing with you.

[@southjerseysound7340]

@@sails3538 the oceans are well charted you say?lol seriously the moon and Mars have more accurate charts,the ocean is constantly evolving and I could show you reefs and sandbars that change almost daily.

[@JohnS916]

@@sails3538 Makes sense since all the photographs are taken by satellites in space. While Google Earth surfing I have taken note of underwater formations, but never realized they could be used as a navigation aid, pretty cool. I'm no sailor, but my dad was and when I was a kid I went out with him on his friend's Steel Craft boat to go salmon fishing well beyond the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. People who are familiar with the "Potato Patch" beyond the gate know it as being pretty damn treacherous and downright scary sometimes. However, on this occasion the seas were calm and I was thankful for that, but it was so foggy out you could only see about 30'. I went to the bow of the boat at one point for no reason and not long after I picked up the sound of waves crashing ahead of us. I realized right away it was the sound of waves crashing on rocks and then observed a scary sight, indeed, waves crashing on an exposed rocky formation and if it had not been for me yelling to turn left we would have struck them. Fortunately, the rocks were just off the right side of the centerline, the seas were calm and we weren't going that fast because of bad visibility, so turning the boat allowed us to miss the rock formation by about 5' to 7'. It was an eerie experience and I remember the boat owner arguing with my dad about navigating afterward.

[@ericvonwiegen5672]

Great videos!!!

[@JohnS916]

Off topic, but I wonder about those wind generators I've seen on some sailing boats. Can't they make them with some sort of wire guard like a regular house fan has? I saw one where a bird got struck by the blades and no question, a bird colliding with a spinning blade is instant death or mortal wounds. Sorry about your collision with the reef, glad no one got injured. It was an accident, period.

[@SailingSVSarean]

Being near land we have been catching up on videos and really enjoying yours. Thanks for sharing your great vibe! Great to hear Tanda has been upcycled into someones home - not many islanders would have this opportunity. I cried when I read their story as I can only imagine the grief I would feel if we lost our beloved home. GREAT Sea Sickness Pill that work STUGERON. You can order 5 packets a time online via the UK or NZ. Keep on sharing!

[@SailingNahoa]

Ah, coool. STUGERON is a new one. Heard a lot of recommendations for Ginger. And we may have done the earplug test the wrong way (should go in the left year for right-handed people). Thanks for watching!

[@SailingSVSarean]

Sailing Nahoa Yes it is the opposite ear to that which you write with ;) All the best with it. Try everything - eventually something will work!

[@oliver6986]

Isn't something existing like a huge balloon which you can pump with air or other gas you use for diving and get the boat back to the next deck? And isn't google maps also useful to navigate carefully? I only did some boating several times and I always used that and it was always working properly.

[@agoogler1887]

Good program 🤓

[@petermathewvanaardt74]

So sad about the Cat, wish I could have been there to float and tow it off. Ashley, have you tried Cinnamon tea, or cinnamon and milk for your nausea? or a drop of Peppermint essential oils in a glass of warm water. Helps for me

[@lewis4554]

at least you got some boss drone shots

[@jamesswan9194]

seasickness, we use the seafoam, take some in your hands and slurp it up. I used it when I was younger and never got seasick again.

[@SailingNahoa]

James, you are very adventurous! Seafoam! Hrm. Well I may not actually try this one, but it is absolutely a new one to add to my list :). - Ash

[@jamesswan9194]

If you or when you get tired of getting seasick its there.

[@jersonjim3605]

Amazing island.

[@islandvibez]

Hawaiki is a very beautiful place! :)

[@S.V.TeFiti]

Raiatea airport has a small stream there, if u throw food into the water these eels come... they look like electric eels.. ever make it to Hawaii, holla! amazing video, what a nightmare. cruisers worst nightmare..... I wake up at night now with these images of that boat on the reef saying to myself is our anchor holding.... keep up the videos and exploring.. I just bought my boat this week.

[@SailingNahoa]

+Johnny Cruise HUGE Congratulations on the new boat! So awesome to hear. We had gale force winds last night at anchor ourselves. Never sleep 100% when that happens but our oversized anchor did the job.

[@gsppuffer]

easily salvageable and beautiful boat

[@justinnitsuj7041]

wicked intro! nailed it...gj

[@SailingNahoa]

+Justin nitsuj Thanks!

[@dzmalekvali1110]

Sorry you guys went through this...main thing you all safe.

[@scottymcscott8742]

Walking around rocks/reef over water and waves with that phone in hand. You're playing with fire.

[@EddyCaspers-SEOWEBBUREAU]

thanks for your wonderful videos wondering why didn't they charter a helicopter to hoist out the stranded catamaran by air?

[@greengay4924]

Eddy Caspers that would’ve probably cost a lot, they ended up having it moved on land for a local to live on.

[@EddyCaspers-SEOWEBBUREAU]

@@greengay4924 , thanks ! .. you got me curious, I have just contacted www.tahitinuihelicopters.com/en/service/aerial-work using their online contact form. I explained the situation, shared the video and asked them how much it would cost and also asked them to comment in this channel. My guestimate is that it would cost 8000 USD, and the boat would cost around 150.000 USD. Looking forward to their response :)

[@EddyCaspers-SEOWEBBUREAU]

@@greengay4924 I received a kind and informative response from TNH helicopters, here it goes: Dear Eddy, Thank you for your email. This kind of work cannot be done by helicopter. This is too dangerous. Unfortunately this is not uncommon for catamaran or other boat to become stranded on the reef. Many of them are being abondonned due to the damages being too grave.. Hope this answer your question. Take care. In response (fyi) I suggested them to perhaps develop a heavy duty inflatable, one that they could be hoisted next to the boat, inflate, float da boat, and push out to sea. (always full of ideas) :)

[@greengay4924]

Eddy Caspers thanks for the Input. Was kinda wondering if they’d be able to do it or not.

[@slamhead]

The earplugs works but you have to get a good deal and put the plug in the opposite ear of your dominate hand.

[@Maritime_Outlaws]

I wish i could have one of those ells as a pet that would be sick

[@cooperbowles4556]

Supras an Skylines lol they are so cute

[@Taboollc]

wow.... so sorry u had to go through that. have u shared it on sosailize ? hope u do... members will love to see this video

[@matth284]

*The cure to seasickness and nausea* Smell a fresh cut slice of *lime*. You will be hovering over it, but it's instant and it works.

[@cruishon]

love you guys!!!!

[@lizmasi9918]

The water is amazing! So sad about accident.

[@TST1998]

Actually, seasickness is caused when the brain cannot process the conflicting information fast enough to solve the conflict. So, you have to speed up the brain. The first thing the brain needs is energy. Anything that increases the energy in your brain is helpful. Keeping you warm, reduces the need for heating energy that can be used by the brain now. Drinking warm and eating enough is helpful. You can also use more sophisticated approaches like MCT powder, Arginine, ... And you can increase the blood flow to the brain like with Ginger and Gingsen. There are multiple possibilities to enhance your brain function.

[@SailingNahoa]

What would you do in this situation? We Love to Hear from You!

[@belkenator]

I don't know if it immediately sustained massive flooding damage but if possible: dinghie out to land all the heaviest stuff, fill the bilge areas with something voluminous that could displace taking on water, creative use of fenders to mitigate keel scrape, set an anchor out towards deeper water with windlass tension, cut down a few small trees and try to leverage the boat upward and/or use them to roll the keels over. Four helpers minimum, daylight, calm waters, no giant reef formations, and other things out of one's control, sadly.

[@bobbob6472]

1. I would express my sympathy towards the environment and not a giant piece of fiberglass. 2. I would not have contributed to more damage of the reef by walking all over it.

[@belkenator]

Ah yes I forgot Step 1: Live forever in a hermetically sealed bubble of safety preferably outside of time and space.

[@majesticmark6054]

What I would have done if it were my boat is to use simple jacks to lift the boat up out of the water. Seal up what needed to be sealed up and place it back down on several sheets of plywood. This ma y require some special framing. Then with a winch from a well anchored position I would begin to pull it off the reef keeping several sheets of plywood under the keels as it slipped along between sheets of plywood. Boat could be towed by fellow cruisers or even put on a few outboards.

[@Kevinproblem]

Next time try some strong ginger tea when you are feeling sea sick.

[@auxiouss5443]

Do you guys sail across major oceans like the atlantic and or pacific?

[@JohnLee-ui5gd]

How do you do uploads with no signal? Or do you wait to get a signal ?

[@abeloth7188]

Just a heads up Nahoa I think someone must have copyrighted something from 7:19 to 8:30 so glad I got to binge watch it before.

[@alexanderheilman2526]

Yeah, what’s the deal with that? Copyrighted?

[@smaze1782]

Love the music. Nice video, too.

[@redhazaboubi1445]

Hello guys you are a brave I like you adventure Redha

[@techiefan1986]

I'm thinking about sailing.. I'm just curious (so I can learn), wouldn't the anchor stop this from happening, or was the anchor not applied and stretched out correctly? Also, don't the depth monitors also catch these? I think I read in the comments it wasn't charted so the electronic maps didn't know it was there.. What about a depth monitor, or radar or consomer sonar, would either prevent something like this (whenever I get a sailboat) aor any other electroncis recommended?

Tropical reefs are like cliffs, so depth sounders and anchors are useless. Stay well offshore or get fcked like these fools.

[@majesticmark6054]

Even if it won't float off it does look like it could be removed with simple tools and a bit of determination.

[@kenslattery6458]

There are salvage companies in French Polynesia who specialize in dealing with boats on reefs, including removal and repair (if feasible). Groundings on reefs is something that happens with amazing regularity there.

[@abialo2010]

So did the ear plug trick work?

[@sasicestates]

I would love to try that!

[@ras666]

So is the boat free to collector then?

[@jchaffee4983]

Good song

[@skylarsyoutube7626]

i like your videos keep it 👆 im from Philippines

[@513blah]

why are chunks of sound missing? copyright music? 8:22 for example

[@txhypnotist]

Red right return is usually the norm.

[@kennymiller8687]

I don't know where you found her but you better keep her appears to be a good one