@@trentc6069 its literally just a bit of chop, I live in Perth, Western Australia and big winds bring 4-6 metre swell, id wear a rain coat and keep fishing if the water looked like this, when I lived in South Australia its not unusual to leave the boat ramp with chop like this...in 4.8m Boat too
I got caught in a storm in the Atlantic Ocean off the Delaware coast several times. I sat through several with lightning crashing down hitting the water scary but beautiful
I've been in worse on a bass boat. No whiye caps? I could be wrong as video does not show reality on water but looks like a little rain. I've had my 19ft bass boat out in 30mph winds. Makes a fun time trying to dock without going under the dock.
The approximate speed of a boat can be influenced by various factors including the hull design, weight, and conditions on the water. For a Tsunami Hull from 1983 with two 225 horsepower Mercury outboard motors, we can make an educated estimate based on typical performance metrics of similar setups. Key Factors: Hull Design: Tsunami hulls are generally designed for stability and efficiency in the water. Horsepower: A combined total of 450 horsepower from two 225 hp Mercury motors. Weight: The weight of the boat, including passengers, gear, and fuel, will affect the speed. Condition: Water conditions, wind, and hull cleanliness also play a role. Estimated Speed: Given these factors, a reasonable estimate for the top speed of a Tsunami Hull from 1983 with this setup would be around 50-60 mph (80-97 km/h) under optimal conditions. This estimate is based on the performance characteristics of similar boats and engines.
ive been caught in a storm before we were heading back to are marina and a storm hit so once we got out of the lock and dam we hammerd the throttle and did about 55 the whole way back one more thing we were dealing with about 1 to 2 footer waves witch is pretty good for the river
that’s around how fast we were going but the video does no justice especially since it’s a go pro it has a stabilizer to the camera so you can’t really see how the boat is super rocky. And the thunder and lightning hitting the water was insane ! We had a blast though going through that!! definitely was an experience
@@d.vargas we got stuck at low tide tryna get when a massive storm come and hit us a shore was a good call from our capt but if he didn’t fuck would of been hectic
This is nothing. I worked as a deck hand (starboard hydraulic reel) on a 55ft boat. I remember getting stuck in storms that humbled tougher men then most. It's not bad until waves start breaking the windows and 500lbs strapped down deck coolers start getting thrown around. When you get back and hear 3 were lost in that storm from your pier alone, only the brave and the crazy go back out to sea after that.
Probably a good idea to wear life jackets and provide aid to your fellow boaters but glad you guys made it back safe 😊
Really? Exaggerate much? Barely any white caps, no swell, just a little rain.
The camera never shows the true extent.
@@trentc6069 its literally just a bit of chop, I live in Perth, Western Australia and big winds bring 4-6 metre swell, id wear a rain coat and keep fishing if the water looked like this, when I lived in South Australia its not unusual to leave the boat ramp with chop like this...in 4.8m Boat too
Crazy,crazy,crazy,crazy. Youngun, you would piss yourself in a real storm
looks like every normal day in Tasmanian coast ..
Why not slow down if you can only see 10ft?
i cant take anymore !!! The first 3 - 4 minutes of this video will scare you to sleep !!!
Videos dope man 🔥 idek how y’all survived keep it up man videos are amazing💯💯 got me hooked
🔥🔥🔥
We got stuck in that same storm on our way bad. Good job on the video 🤙 keep posting!!! I'm subscribed 😎
Fye video🔥
Not so bad. When the visibility is down that much toot the horn 3 times every 15 seconds or so.
I got caught in a storm in the Atlantic Ocean off the Delaware coast several times. I sat through several with lightning crashing down hitting the water scary but beautiful
crazy just subbed
🔥🔥
I felt alot better after you turned the light on
yes
Fuego 🔥
I've been in worse on a bass boat. No whiye caps? I could be wrong as video does not show reality on water but looks like a little rain. I've had my 19ft bass boat out in 30mph winds. Makes a fun time trying to dock without going under the dock.
Why not slow down while your passenger when up the bow for the light. It would have been safer?
crazy storm !!
Crazy !!!
My 19’ CC tackles small storms like this…
The approximate speed of a boat can be influenced by various factors including the hull design, weight, and conditions on the water. For a Tsunami Hull from 1983 with two 225 horsepower Mercury outboard motors, we can make an educated estimate based on typical performance metrics of similar setups.
Key Factors:
Hull Design: Tsunami hulls are generally designed for stability and efficiency in the water.
Horsepower: A combined total of 450 horsepower from two 225 hp Mercury motors.
Weight: The weight of the boat, including passengers, gear, and fuel, will affect the speed.
Condition: Water conditions, wind, and hull cleanliness also play a role.
Estimated Speed:
Given these factors, a reasonable estimate for the top speed of a Tsunami Hull from 1983 with this setup would be around 50-60 mph (80-97 km/h) under optimal conditions. This estimate is based on the performance characteristics of similar boats and engines.
ive been caught in a storm before we were heading back to are marina and a storm hit so once we got out of the lock and dam we hammerd the throttle and did about 55 the whole way back one more thing we were dealing with about 1 to 2 footer waves witch is pretty good for the river
that’s around how fast we were going but the video does no justice especially since it’s a go pro it has a stabilizer to the camera so you can’t really see how the boat is super rocky. And the thunder and lightning hitting the water was insane ! We had a blast though going through that!! definitely was an experience
@@d.vargas we got stuck at low tide tryna get when a massive storm come and hit us a shore was a good call from our capt but if he didn’t fuck would of been hectic
This is nothing. I worked as a deck hand (starboard hydraulic reel) on a 55ft boat. I remember getting stuck in storms that humbled tougher men then most. It's not bad until waves start breaking the windows and 500lbs strapped down deck coolers start getting thrown around. When you get back and hear 3 were lost in that storm from your pier alone, only the brave and the crazy go back out to sea after that.
Meh...try it on a jet ski sometime.
That was not a storm..
Bal vdo bal er storm bal sob bal bal enjoy korchi bal