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Sea TV- Sailing Channel for Skippers- Subscribe now for more videos Check out more videos from Sea TV- sailing network channel & please do Subscribe for more. About the Channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p4AUVjzZXWM The channel provides the following content: * Pilot Marina/ port- Know your way to a new marina: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KyYZtHztXt8 * Coverages of international boat shows: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xbXSHzWwVRI * Reviews and helpful tips for local navigation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2W4i0SZhDUI * Training videos of safety drills and emergency situations: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9918s3wTRl8 * Travelogues: https://www.youtube.com/edit?o=U&video_id=JXzKD6YJT4k * Action: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K5NYod4Um5s We invite anyone who is passionate about the sea & sailing adventure to Subscribe, like our videos, comment & share. We believe in the power of community in providing the best and most valuable information and welcome your suggestions, comments, updates and advice. Sea TV website: http://sealove.tv Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sealovetv/ Share Sea Love! and keep it clean…

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Si è conclusa anche quest'anno con successo la Grand Soleil Cup 2015 a Cala Galera, Monte Argentario, in collaborazione con la Pierservice e il CNVA. Un ringraziamento a tutti i partecipanti. Great success at the Grand Soleil Cup 2015 - Cala Galera, Monte Argentario. The event was organised in collaboration with the Pierservice and the CNVA. A big thank you to everyone!

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NORORA is one of the only Picnic Boat 37 MII's that is on the market by its original owner. Maintained annually with Hinckley's Jet Boat Service Package, NORORA is a Certified Preowned vessel that allows its new owner to enjoy countless worry-free hours of enjoyment with family and friends. LIsting Link: https://www.yachtworld.com/yacht/2016-hinckley-picnic-boat-37-mkiii-9846154/

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Squall lines can quickly triple the amount of wind you’re dealing with and have the potential to do damage if you’re caught unprepared. Once the squall hits, preparation is over and it’s up to reactive seamanship skills. While your strategy should depend on many factors (your boat, sea conditions, proximity to land, etc.) here are a few things that are helpful in most circumstances: 1. Reduce sail area early. Considering dropping sails entirely depending on conditions. 2. Ensure the crew puts on proper gear such as Lifejackets, Foul weather jackets, tethers, etc. 3. Take note of where you are & where you were sailing to. Be aware of any nearby shoals or reefs. 4. Prepare for poor visibility. Turn on running lights, monitor VHF ch16, have an airhorn accessible, etc. What else would you add to this list?

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