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Anahita, from Global Yacht Technology, is the world’s first 100-foot cruising trimaran. ▫️ With backgrounds in offshore racing and a passion for naval innovation, the founders of Global Yacht Technology are building the next chapter of luxury performance super-yachting. The first hull has been sold and is under construction in Brittany. She is scheduled for launch in 2027. ▫️ Displacement: 34 t approx. 60% lighter than a conventional yacht of similar length Main cockpit (exterior): 25 m² ▫️ Lounge & sun deck areas: 18 m² Forward deck – “marine garden” (trampoline): 160 m² Interior living space: 123 m² Owner’s suite: 12 m² with direct deck access ▫️ Total solar surface: 36 m² Length 31m Beam 21m Draft 2m ▫️ VPLP: Naval architecture CDK Technologies: construction, GSea Design: structural calculations of the mast Mer Forte: mechanical systems MerConcept: coachroof Christophe Chedal Anglay: Interior design Lorima: carbon rigging ▫️ Capable of cruising at 25 knots and crossing the Atlantic in just six days. ▫️ #supertrimaran #supertri #superyacht @GlobalYachtTechnology
We spotted Alice rollerblading around the Southampton Boat Show with a sign that said "Information: Stop Me and Ask!" So we did. Watch our First Looks at boats in the UK: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLsiC-0C78AkFVMBJCxb_YPzSD63W1wk7s Read more: http://blog.boats.com/2013/10/alice-the-info-girl-best-of-the-southampton-boat-show/ For more boat videos, visit www.boats.com. Our 2013 European boat show tour provided a lot of unexpected surprises: finding a relatively affordable one-man submarine, a hovercraft designed for kids, and the world's most powerful production PWC, to name a few. But one of the best finds wasn't a thing at all: it was Alice the Info Girl. We discovered Alice zooming around the show on a pair of roller-blades, equipped with a big sign that said "Information, Stop and Ask" and a FRS radio. She was also armed with a vast array of knowledge: how to get around the show, directions to different displays, and tips on numerous attractions. And if she didn't know the answer to your questions right off the top of her head, she'd call and find out. Now, she wasn't the only info-helper skating around the show. In fact, there was a troop of them blasting this way and that, helpfully answering questions from show-goers. And they all had one thing in common, which explains why they were so good on roller-blades. For the other info-bladers, this common thread wouldn't raise an eyebrow. But when it came to Alice... well, we'll let her explain for herself.