pelo espírito de Marrieth Ramkeshisty (Irmã Maria) Psicografia: Lucileide Malaguth Colares. Roteiro: Jacqueline Lara Criação e edição: Carol Fraga Voz: Eloisio Lana Música: Sunny Músico: Ilya Truhanov URL: https://icons8.com/music/ Siga a FEPAD no instagram @fepaulusdomenicus

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5 interesting insights about sailing myths: 1*Whistling Aboard* You absolutely cannot pucker your lips and *whistle* on deck; that's just begging the Sea Gods to hear the insolence and whip up a catastrophic, ship-smashing storm. It was a simple, pragmatic method of enforcing silence: if you weren't whistling for fun, you were whistling for the wind in the sails—a literal attempt to challenge the elements when the weather was too calm. *Bananas on Board* To carry a single, innocent-looking banana onto a fishing or trading vessel was to invite complete doom—from mysterious disappearances to a devastatingly empty net. Forget the tropical fruit curse; ripening bananas release ethylene gas that speeds up the spoilage of *all* other food, forcing crews to rush their voyage. The real threat was rotten food and starvation! *The Unlucky Redhead* Anyone with flaming crimson hair was a certified 'Jonah'—an immediate harbinger of bad luck whose very presence could sink the ship. The intense belief was so strong that if a sailor saw a redhead before boarding, they *had* to speak first to neutralize the terrible bad luck—a social anxiety nightmare on the docks. *Renaming a Vessel* You can never, under any circumstances, rename your beloved boat without a meticulous ceremony to trick the Sea God, Poseidon, who keeps a ledger of every ship. Poseidon's ledger is a clever fiction; the real danger was confusing official maritime records, insurance papers, and salvage contracts, thus creating administrative chaos and potential financial ruin. *Friday Sailings* Starting any voyage on a Friday was deemed an absolute guarantee of misfortune, so potent was the superstition that no true sailor would ever raise anchor on that day. The British Navy, in a legendary attempt to mock this superstition, built a vessel named *HMS Friday*, captained by a man named Friday, and sailed her out on a Friday—and she was never seen again. If you love the sailing life, please SUBSCRIBE, LIKE, and COMMENT as it really helps the channel and we love to hear from you😁😁 *Thank You to all of you who support us in your different ways* ❤️ ✅ *INSTAGRAM* https://www.instagram.com/sailingnovavita/ ✅ *FACEBOOK* https://www.facebook.com/SailingNovaVita #sailing #yachting #boatlife #adventure

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Bruce Parkinson speaks to what it means to experience Truk Lagoon in real life after preparing for a trip of a lifetime with Dirty Dozen Expeditions🔥⁠ ⁠ Want to join us in Truk? We have spaces in April 2026 available to book online now - https://thedirtydozenexpeditions.com/schedules-and-inclusions-truklagoon

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our fridge in the boat is basically a top-loading, very deep box! I can't even reach the bottom. So how do you organise this? How do you make it functional? How do you prepare your fridge for an ocean crossing? sailing, boatlife, sailing life, preparing to cross an ocean, preparing to sail across an ocean, how do you organise your fridge, the struggles of boatlife, the struggles of sailing, organisation, how to get organised, sailing questions, what do experienced sailors do?

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Search And Rescue vessel RS153 "Kystvekteren" at start of Faerder Race 2015. Type "K11 Multi Purpose Craft". Redningsskøyta RS 153 Kystvekteren i indre Oslofjord ved start av Færderseilasen 2015. Båttype: K11mpc. Vessel info here/ se denne linken: kullmann.no/pages/bkdphoto/bkd-sarK11-2.html

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