Developing a Heat Map to Prevent Encounters with Orcas in the...
A heat map indicates to sailors the areas free of orcas for crossing the Strait Renaud de Stepanis, director of the CIRCE association based in [...]
A heat map indicates to sailors the areas free of orcas for crossing the Strait Renaud de Stepanis, director of the CIRCE association based in [...]
Commercial project presentation at FITUR for the areas adjacent to the Alcaidesa Marina. All the Campo de Gibraltar municipalities were keen to take part in [...]
Marinas de Andalucía Association meets in Almerimar for its third "Professional Conference" to discuss relevant issues in the marine industry The Andalusian marinas and yacht [...]
We asked historians, round the world race winners and legendary sailors to name the yachts that changed the sport for good.
The 1997-98 Whitbread Round the World Race was won by Paul Cayard and his EF Language team, who won three of the first five legs, en route to a convincing victory. His team was composed of many sailors from his 1999-2000 America's Cup campaign, and they brought an as yet unseen intensity to their approach on the water.
The 1989-90 Whitbread Round the World Race was a true classic, ending in a clean sweep of all six legs by Peter Blake and the crew of Steinlager 2.
No computers and internet, no GPS, no mobile phones! A produced and written documentary about the incredible Volvo Ocean Race, a competition where teamwork is essential, fatigue is standard, and death is always just a few steps away.
Lionel Péan would skipper L'esprit d'équipe to victory over 14 other teams, marking the first time a French team would win the race.
Conny van Rietschoten returned to the third edition of the Whitbread Round the World Race in 1981-82 determined not just to defend his title but to win both line honors on every leg, and the overall race on handicap. Impressively, with his Flyer II, he was able to accomplish just that.