Baltic sailing #9 - Anchoring, mooring to the rocks in Scandinavian archipelagos.

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  • Опубліковано 25 сер 2024
  • Sailing and anchoring in Sweden and Finland. Spending the night in nature is one of the most wonderful experiences on Swedish or Finnish islands. To do so, one should know how to moor the Scandinavian way - with the stern anchor and the bow pointing at the stone. Have a nice time watching :-)
    Agnieszka & Włodek Bilińscy, s/y Safran (Trismus 37)
    The most beautiful sailing destinations of The Baltic Sea. This season we invite you to sail with us to Finland and Sweden. Additionally on this channel you will find some videos about the practice of living onboard our sailing yacht Safran - Trismus 37 with 1 meter draft. You are also welcome to visit our sailing blog where you can read about amazing harbors off the beaten track, from Western Baltic to the end of The Gulf of Bothnia, the most Northern part of The Baltic Sea and Lithuanian Curonian Lagoon in Eastern Baltic.
    www.photovoyage...
    Searching for good photos of travel and nature? Visit our photo bank
    www.photovoyage...

КОМЕНТАРІ • 29

  • @eduardodanielgalicer3515
    @eduardodanielgalicer3515 6 років тому +1

    Nice video and tips. Is like combining mountaineering and sailing

  • @MrParpeates
    @MrParpeates 7 років тому +1

    baltic at its finest

  • @peterb8403
    @peterb8403 4 роки тому

    We sail in British Columbia and along the coast here we use a similar method only we back down on the anchor and use our tender to take the stern tie to shore. There, we find a tree or a washed up log on shore, or if it's a very popular spot it may have a cable with a loop on it and tie off. We usually only loop around the tie off point and bring the line back to the boat, so when we decide to leave we untie from the cleat on the boat and simply pull the line back to the boat. Many boats around here have a reel mounted on the rail to store the line on.
    We need to take the tides into account. Here they usually swing about 15' or 5m.
    Interesting to see other techniques. Thank you

  • @hybrid5394
    @hybrid5394 2 роки тому

    Living on the WC of Sweden this is common to moore the boat. Good joob anyway. On WC Sweden good charts is needed. A GPS-chartplotter will work to. But there are grounds everywhere...

  • @szymondworski8493
    @szymondworski8493 6 років тому

    Bardzo fajny i ciekawy film! Fajnie jest zobaczyc inne miejsca, moze mniej popularne ale za to bardzo inspirujace. Z zeglarskim pozdrowieniem!

    • @SailingAroundTheBalticSea
      @SailingAroundTheBalticSea  6 років тому +1

      Dzięki za komentarz. Jeżeli nie widziałeś, to zapraszamy także na nasz kanał w języku polskim. Pośród innych tematów, jest też playlista pod tytułem Żeglowanie na Safranie. Jest tam znacznie więcej filmów o Finlandii, Szwecji i ogólnie o naszym żeglowaniu. Wersja angielska części żeglarskiej powstaje powoli na bazie tamtych materiałów.

    • @szymondworski8493
      @szymondworski8493 6 років тому +1

      Dziekuje za odpowiedz. Bardzo chetnie zobacze kanal w wersji polskiej. Pozdrawiam!

  • @bestfriendsrving-sailing8329
    @bestfriendsrving-sailing8329 6 років тому

    Thanks for sharing the video I was wondering if you slacking the bow lines and move the boat away from the rocks?

    • @SailingAroundTheBalticSea
      @SailingAroundTheBalticSea  6 років тому +1

      No, in most situations. There are however circumstances when we do it. For example: when the forecast for the end of the night predicts the change of wind direction or we moor close to the ferry route and the ships can make some waves.

  • @slisand
    @slisand 6 років тому +1

    i know the place ;) Torö

  • @qrwamqc
    @qrwamqc 7 років тому

    Świetnie podane jasno bez wodotrysków Gratuluje . Może macie jakieś propozycje ciekawych miejsc w okolicach Hanko dla jachtu z zanurzeniem 2,2 m ? wypływam z Tallina

  • @Pembquist1
    @Pembquist1 4 роки тому

    Have you thought of using rock climbing chocks/nuts/cams?

  • @akkemik
    @akkemik 4 роки тому

    where can i find this hooks kit?

  • @ecoheliguy
    @ecoheliguy 6 років тому

    Why bow to shore?

    • @SailingAroundTheBalticSea
      @SailingAroundTheBalticSea  6 років тому +7

      Boat to shore - because on swing anchor you have to use dinghy to get ashore. This way you are free to go for a walk any time. Why bow to shore? It is easier to moor then stern to shore and it is much safer. The bow section is usually less submerged in the water then stern, what is important in shallow and rocky places near the shore. Besides there are many important things at the stern like rudder blade, wind vane, outboard engine... which could be damaged in shallow water or where underwater rocks lie in random places.

    • @ecoheliguy
      @ecoheliguy 6 років тому

      Sailing Around The Baltic Sea thank you, underwater clearance and critical components makes alot of sense

  • @matsk57
    @matsk57 7 років тому +4

    Nice videos but the music is just terrible..

    • @SailingAroundTheBalticSea
      @SailingAroundTheBalticSea  7 років тому +4

      De gustibus non est disputandum :-)

    • @AgentRafa
      @AgentRafa 6 років тому +1

      Lol latin? And you're right, it is a matter of taste, that's why I think one should be cautious adding music. Try to look at it from this angle: You upload a video where boating/anchoring is the topic, so let's assume people watching your video loves boating/sailing just like you, but what is the odds for them also to share your taste of music? Not very good.
      For me personally I had no problem with your choice of music.

  • @R.E.HILL_
    @R.E.HILL_ 6 років тому +1

    Hook? Wedge....

  • @shortwidgets
    @shortwidgets 5 років тому

    Must not have much of a tidal range

    • @SailingAroundTheBalticSea
      @SailingAroundTheBalticSea  5 років тому +1

      There are no real tides on the Baltic Sea. The water level changes sometimes due to strong winds blowing from one direction for a long time but usually the difference is not more than 0.5 meters. More in river mouths from time to time.