18-20_San Felipe - Sailing into the HEAT (sailing ZERO)
Sailing 5 years ago 1,655 views
Ahoy, in this episode I take you along on my last SOLO leg to San Felipe. It's the most northern Port on Baja and I'm going to leave ZERO there for a few days to pick up Fay. It was so unbelievable hot during my time up there that my life got pretty sweaty. Aloha fay + christian please send us a like and subscribe to our channel.. mahalo if you feel like supporting this project and our videos, here is your chance.. http://www.sy-zero.de/wp/spend-us-a-drink/ please support us and become a Patreon..: http://www.patreon.com/sailingZERO find more Videos and Information about ZERO or get in contact with us here..: ..our blog: http://www.sailingZERO.com ..facebook..: http://www.facebook.com/syZERO ..instagram..: http://instagram.com/sailingZERO ..google +..: http://plus.google.com/u/0/+SYZERO/posts syZERO Music by www.Audionautix.com, www.Bensound.com, www.purple-planet.com and others.. The adventures of sailing around the world are never been shown better as now on this youtube channel about our sailing. Sailing the world steps up to the next level on this leg. The world is big and we are so small and by sailing from bay to bay from port to port you'll get a feeling how beautiful it is as well. Sail with us, we'll take you along! Aloha fay + christian ( sailing the world - sailing around the world - how to sail around the world - why sail around the world - sail the world - sailing world - sailing routes around the world - sailing around the world boats - sailing around the world routes - sailing around the world alone - sailing -sailing tips - sail - ocean sailing - offshore sailing - sailing offshore - Alaska Hawaii Mexico Pacific Ocean solo alone singlehanded )
1. Get the decks covered from the sun by using full boat awning system. Mast to back-stay, mast to fore-stay. Use topping lifts and extra halyards to lift and support the main awning section. Use fitted poles or battens to shape the awning to your vessel. Roll down side curtains are a must. The downside is that this configuration is cumbersome for short stays in a harbor, better suited for longer stays.
2. Maximize airflow through hatches by using scoops, wind socks and fashion mosquito netting on all openings. Even when there is no wind, having the hatches open creates air movement in the entire area under the awning/canopy.
3. Plenty of small fans. We used the Hella brand and they typically lasted 2-3+ years. I have no idea if these are now offshored, so current models may differ in life expectancy. In the galley, in the nav area, in the salon, over all berths, two even! You can not have enough. The 100amps for the day is well worth it. Airflow over your sweating skin as we all know brings relief.
And most importantly, as a wise man on the beach once told me:
Drink More
Wear Little
Move Less
Bonne chance.
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