HomeShips BlogNewsfeeds

Newsfeed

Whale Wars



To save the whales, first you have to save the people trying to save the whales...before they sink:

"The Japanese whaling fleet is 'more aggressive and more violent than ever before,' Sea Shepherd captain Paul Watson has said following a damaging collision between a whaling vessel and a protest boat.

The Federal Government has ordered an investigation into the clash, in which Sea Shepherd's $2 million protest trimaran Ady Gil had its bow sheared off in the collision with the whaling ship Shonan Maru No. 2.

Speaking to radio 3AW today, Captain Watson accused the Japanese whaling fleet of endangering lives, but said the collision wouldn’t halt Sea Shepherd’s anti-whaling activities."



Source
 

Blue Water in HD

Blue Water (part one) on Vimeo: "a film about crossing oceans.
The Ellen MacArthur Trust helps young people to recover from life-threatening illnesses by taking them sailing. If you get an hour's worth of enjoyment from watching Blue Water please make a contribution, however small, to the Trust."



Source
 

Holland Boating - Directory of Boating in Holland - Pure Michigan Travel

Pure Michigan Travel: "It calls to us from Great Lakes, rivers and from 11,000 inland lakes. The water. Inviting us to cast off our landlocked obligations and have a little fun boating in Michigan. Here we can answer the water’s call from 1,300 different public access points. So let’s launch our boats today. Where the sailing, water skiing, wake boarding and Great Lakes cruising are always Pure Michigan."



Source
 

On Board Watermaker

Should You Get an On Board Watermaker: "A watermaker debate in All at Sea began last June, when Christopher Fletcher asked Santa to bring him a watermaker (Santa did—see our December issue at www.allatsea.net). It might have been an odd choice for the wish list of a 16-year old, but Fletcher’s article ignited interest and feedback from our readers in the topic. In this series, we’ll attempt to provide more insight into onboard desalinization units.

The Magical Water Maker & Its Uses Worldwide

Though oft considered ‘high-tech’ in the cruising world, current technology that allows us to produce potable water from the ocean has been around for some 40 years. And it’s not just us “yachtsman” that benefit from it. Around the world, watermakers are used to produce drinkable water in small hotels, on commercial ships, in beachside houses and communities, and in emergency relief scenarios, with industrial units capable of producing upwards of 10,000 gallons per day.

Watermakers also appear on virtually every ocean-going racing yacht, from the Volvo Open 70s to the single-handed Open 60s of the Vendee Globe. A Spectra watermaker was even installed in an ocean-going rowboat piloted by Stuart Boreham, who cheerfully stated, “It worked like a dream and never let me down!”"



Source
 

Boat could explore Saturn Moon?


I already have plans. I'm sorry I wont be able to make this trip!:

"A daring proposal to try to put a 'boat' down on a sea of Saturn's moon Titan is about to be submitted to Nasa.

The scientific team behind the idea is targeting Ligeia Mare, a vast body of liquid methane sited in the high north of Saturn's largest moon.

The concept will be suggested to the US space agency for one of its future mission opportunities that will test a novel power system.

It would be the first exploration of a planetary sea beyond Earth."



Source
 

Page 1 of 2

Jamal Charters  11513 Northeast 115th Court  Kirkland, Washington 98033-4555
425-823-4147 / 206-310-3310  Email: jim@jamalcharters.com

The Jamal  is a U. S. Coast Guard certified, extremely stable, all weather motor yacht that was built for the oceans of the world. Its accommodations have been created for your enjoyment and convenience including air conditioning, washer and dryer, flush toilets, large en suite baths for each stateroom. This world class yacht is ready to take you anywhere in comfort and safety.




bill 045.jpg

Specifications

Type: Luxury Motor Yacht
Construction: Fiberglass
Builder: Hatteras, Designer: J. Hargrave
Engines: D 343 Caterpillar, 30 KW Northern Lights, 40 KW Northern Lights
Speed: Cruising: 9.5K, Maximum: 11K
Length: 75', Beam: 22', Draft: 9'
Fuel: 5800 gallons, Water: 750 gallons


Free Joomla 1.5 Templates by JoomlaShine.com