0

0

0

0

1,029

A Curvelle quaranta can accommodate a Range Rover on the aft deck and you can drive onto the aft deck directly from the quay. Watch how easy it is.

0

0

0

4,308

FREE GIFT to you, CLICK HERE: https://bit.ly/3uSmHhI Join our crew on Patreon by CLICKING HERE: https://bit.ly/47Nssf6 Subscribe to our YouTube Channel at https://bit.ly/3ta7Hv6 Welcome to Navel Gazing at Camp David Shorts. Tackling Tides Virtually: Your Digital Catamaran Adventure Awaits Ever dreamt of cutting through the majestic waves of British Columbia on a sleek catamaran? Well, dream no more and get ready to turn those dreams into virtual reality! A Digital Sea: The Online Sailing Revolution Why learn sailing online? Because the ocean is vast, and so is the internet! Discover the perks of learning to sail from the comfort of your home. No seasickness, just pure knowledge! Catamarans 101: Double the Hull, Double the Fun Unveil the secrets of the twin-hulled beauties that are catamarans. They're stable, spacious, and speedy – perfect for those who want to enjoy BC's waters with a touch of comfort and class. The Virtual Skipper: Navigating Courses and Tides Online Your screen is your portal, and your mouse is your helm. Navigate through courses that cover everything from basic knots to advanced navigation – all tailored for catamaran enthusiasts in BC's unique sailing landscape. Sailing Safely: Online Wisdom for Real-Life Waves Learn crucial safety tips and tricks without the risk. Our virtual environment prepares you for the real deal, ensuring you’re equipped to sail safely once you step onto a physical deck. Resources for the Aspiring Sailor To deepen your knowledge, consider these invaluable resources: "The Complete Sailor" by David Seidman, published by International Marine in 2011, is a treasure trove of sailing know-how. "Sailboat Hull and Deck Repair" by Don Casey, published by McGraw-Hill in 2010, gives you the insights to keep your catamaran in pristine condition. Embrace the Digital Tide: The Future of Sailing is Here Join us as we ride the digital wave into the future of sailing. Learning to master the catamaran in British Columbia's waters is now just a click away. All aboard this digital odyssey! Affiliate Disclosure: In full transparency, please note that the links in this video description may be affiliate links, which means I may earn a commission if you make a purchase through these links. You don't pay more when using these links, and any earnings help to support this channel. I only recommend products or services I believe will add value to my audience. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission's 16 CFR, Part 255: "Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising." Thank you for your trust and support!

0

0

0

91

0

0

0

0

41

The yellow stingray (Urobatis jamaicensis) is a species of stingray in the family Urotrygonidae, found in the tropical western Atlantic Ocean from North Carolina to Trinidad. This bottom-dwelling species inhabits sandy, muddy, or seagrass bottoms in shallow inshore waters, commonly near coral reefs. Reaching no more than 36 cm (14 in) across, the yellow stingray has a round pectoral fin disc and a short tail with a well-developed caudal fin. It has a highly variable but distinctive dorsal color pattern consisting of either light-on-dark or dark-on-light reticulations forming spots and blotches, and can rapidly change the tonality of this coloration to improve its camouflage. Relatively sedentary during the day, the yellow stingray feeds on small invertebrates and bony fishes. When hunting it may undulate its disc to uncover buried prey, or lift the front of its disc to form a "cave" attractive to shelter-seeking organisms. This species is aplacental viviparous, meaning that the developing embryos are sustained initially by yolk and later by histotroph ("uterine milk"). Females bear two litters of up to seven young per year in seagrass, following a gestation period of 5–6 months. Though innocuous towards humans, the yellow stingray can inflict a painful injury with its venomous tail spine. This species is taken as bycatch by commercial fisheries and collected for the aquarium trade; it may also be negatively affected by habitat degradation. Nevertheless, it remains common and widespread, which has led the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) to list it under Least Concern.

0

0

0

320

0

0

0

0

5