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5 ECO Cats. #sailingonsunshine ▫️ This market segment continues to grow, and the competition is getting hotter. Here are 5 top ECO catamarans that are leading the charge on electric propulsion, construction methods and green energy production. ▫️ Which yachts have we missed? Which is your favourite? ▫️ #1 ITA 14.99. Sleek and quick, she gets sailing fast. @ita_catamarans ▫️ #2 VAAN R4. Constructed from aluminium (mostly recycled), electric power @vaanyachts ▫️ #3 HH44 Performance, style with parallel hybrid power @hh.catamarans ▫️ #4 Windelo 54 fast with eco-responsible construction materials @windelocatamaran ▫️ #5 Sunreef 60 ECO innovative solar panels (less than 1mm thick), 2x70 kW engines @sunreefyachts ▫️ ▫️ ▫️ #ecoyachts #solarpower #sustainable #eco #yachts #catamarans #katamarans #greenpower #sailing #ecofriendly #ecopower
A Figure 8 Knot is also known as stopper knot or Flemish knot, it is very popular not only in sailing, but also in rock climbing and caving. The main purpose of a Figure 8 Knot is to stop the line from running and sliding out of sight. Watch more How to tie videos: https://www.sailingeurope.com/blog/sailing-knots Learn how to tie a Figure 8 Knot. Step 1: Form a Q shape Form a loop by crossing the two sides of a line. Step 2: Twist top around At this point you should have two ends – a free and a standing one bring the free end under the standing one. Step 3: Bring end into the loop Bring it over and into the loop, forming a number eight. Step 4: Tighten Tighten the two ends.