01249 715566
hello@polarocean.co.uk
Facebook
Twitter
YouTube
Instagram
RSS
  • About
    • Objectives
    • Crew
    • Boat photos & specs
    • Education
  • Expedition Log
    • Photos & Footage
    • Ships Logs
    • Crew (B)logs
    • Sea State logs
  • Tracking Boat
    • Tracking
    • Sea Ice Charts
    • The Route
  • Contact Us
  • Sea Ice News
  • Media Coverage

Viewing Northabout

JoeGeneralNo Comments08/09/2014

Photo Credit: Ros Smith

We arranged for David’s friend to view this third yacht on our behalf. He was immediately taken with this yacht and felt that this was the right one for us. We identified that there were some small scale works that needed to be done on the yacht and these were agreed to be carried out by her current owner as part of the sale price. These works were completed and the project became the owner of the yacht ‘Northabout’.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Read all…

  • Ships Log
  • Crew Blog
  • Photos & Footage
  • Sea State Logs
  • Sea Ice News

All recent posts in all categories

  • We arrived in Bristol!! 22/10/2016
  • 20th October – Bristol homecoming 22/10/2016
  • My court martial was finally held in Northabout’s saloon Wednesday night….. 21/10/2016
  • See picture above is us in Portishead ‘up the road’ It’s lovely to see her! 20/10/2016
  • Well, this is my final Captains Log. Tomorrow I hand over to David Hempleman-Adams the expedition leader to bring the boat home its final final leg into Bristol harbour. 19/10/2016
  • 19 October readying boat in Portishead 19/10/2016
  • Northabout had the bit between her teeth, and we surged along at 10/11kts – into Portishead! 19/10/2016
  • 18th October Celtic Sea to Portishead 18/10/2016
  • With the wind and swell behind us we were doing twelve knots at times with an average of about seven. Amazingly that continued and continues to continue as we continue to head east. Thence to Bristol, see you there! 18/10/2016
  • We are now well into the Celtic Sea, past Cork in the north, and enjoying the run home. We saw a dolphin last night, and four this morning so far. Skipper Mike is keeping us on our toes, with no relaxing – constant looking out for boats without AIS on the radar 17/10/2016
  • The last four weeks have for me been an unique experience; the five members of the Atlantic Team have been worked hard but have gelled well – for which many thanks to them all 17/10/2016
  • 45 minutes – The time to takes for the average crew member to dress and equip for watch and get to the cockpit. 35 seconds -The time it takes for the same crew to get to his bunk, get his kit off and get in bed with eyes closed….. 17/10/2016

© 2016 Polar Ocean Challenge | Cookie & Privacy Policy | Website Disclaimer | Web Design by Joe Dowdell & Frances Gard
This site uses cookies: Find out more.