Lying Ahull: A Last Resort
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Lash the wheel to windward, drop the sails, and the boat sits sideways to the weather. It buys a pause, but it leaves you broadside to breaking waves with a real chance of rolling. Save it for when nothing else is left.
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Sailing Zingaro
Join James Evenson of Sailing Zingaro as he documents his 2026 technical refit of his Crowther Spindrift 38 in Colombia and his 'Sailing Truth' mission.
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Latest Episodes from Sailing Zingaro
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Jogging in Heavy Seas Saved Them
Jogging into heavy seas means easing along between waves, adding power to climb them, and backing off on the other side. Matching the sea’s rhythm helps keep excessive speed from driving the boat into the next wave and risking a pitchpole or broach. Full Video: 📗 Get My Book:
Why Harbor Bars Turn Swell Into Breaking Waves
A harbor bar is a ridge of sand across an inlet or harbor entrance. As swells reach that shallow water, they steepen and break, turning a long, gentle wave into a wall of water across the channel. Full Video: 📗 Get My Book:
The Breeches Buoy: A Lifeline from Ship to Shore
The breeches buoy used a line fired from shore to a wrecked ship, a heavier rope, and a ring with pants to bring people back to the beach one at a time. The method depended on a stationary, grounded vessel close enough for the line to reach. Full Video: 📗 Get My Book:
Give Your Crew a Job Before Panic Takes Over
When the Pendleton broke apart, chief engineer Raymond Sybert took charge of the 32 men left with him and assigned them duties. In an emergency, specific jobs give a frightened crew something useful to focus on and help keep panic from taking over. Full Video: 📗 Get My Book:
This Tanker Broke in Half at the Dock
The tanker Schenectady broke in half while tied to a dock in Portland, Oregon, in flat calm. Its failure illustrates the difference between riveted and welded ships, and how cold wartime steel could behave like glass. Full Video: 📗 Get My Book: