Storm Avoidance at Sea

[@BenXauh]

amazing work and presentation!

[@bcarter7349]

Fantastic Presentation! What a great format, by incorporating actual real life case studies. I learned more from this video than most boring text books I have read . The real world examples with actual logs, weather reports was a great learning/teaching aid. I just wish more authors would use this format.

[@luizhumbertopereira3172]

Congratulations for the presentation. The best I ever seen.

[@jbrownson]

Excellent content. Thanks so much for posting.

[@josephlai9759]

Thank you, Mr Tursi. Your examples are excellent tools for reality learning. True to grit stuff. We could have a better way understanding the avoidance theory through your decisions and strategies in those high seas circumstances.

[@josephlai9759]

I meant 'could not'... sorry, typo error.

[@tartansailor]

Excellent, please keep up with your good work.

[@Sorker00]

Great work, Capt Tom. Interesting and highly instructive. I'd love to make the run to St Thomas with you if you can Guarantee a storm :-0

[@lutzbremert731]

Excellent presentation thank you

[@DOCCAREY]

Just Excellent instruction :)

[@jamtree9746]

Excellent -Thank you.

[@playasurf1000]

on the last weather map it seems the higher winds are to the left of the storm track rather than to the right. im confused

[@iainhunneybell]

You can see the land effect compressing the winds on the western side of the storm with only about 10/15 over the land, but it’s a pretty consistent 40kt to both west and east . But you have to remember the storm has apparent wind just as you yacht will by moving forward in the water and so the storm’s path to the NE will add maybe 10kt to the eastern side of the storm and subtract 10kt from the west, as the SW winds are simultaneously moving away to the NE

[@kidpoker1000]

Shazam