@Cristian Borrello no llores niñito

Este se ve atractivo y muy cool la verdad no estaria nada mal que apareciera en uno de sus videos :)

Hola UPDT!

un video de los mios porfaaaa ya te mande por gmail ya comente diciendote que quiero salir en tu canal ´porfavor ponmeee 🥺🥺🥺

@@Yisus_sfr no me dices a mi pero gracias

And most of all, respect to our ancestors, the first people who were brave enough to cross oceans in weather like this….can’t even imagine, being on a small wooden sailing ship…it must have been terrifying, and so many didn’t make it.

Allah help them

@@kimbgrant8089 no halla dont know how to swim

@@geslinam9703 at least wood floats. And they usually never ventured far from shore. Kept it in sight I’m sure

@@judd0112 they came across the Atlantic Ocean, impossible to do that while keeping the shore in sight.

fr i feel that way in all vods

@isaiah - You feel that way about all vids? What, including vids about cats? You want to hear the ocean whilst watching vids of cats?! I thought I was weird..... 😜

Nah he should have added Darude - Sandstorm

Let's pray for those peopl who doesn't have food for eat on lockdown and for corona patients ✌️🤗❤️ 3rd officer @ Navy kzfaq.info/love/sJC19yN1ntwl9qzR7RLwBA

@@SailorSunilRj13 And lets pray for spammers like you to get a life

@@bakso_kontol Thanku

Mate you must've pin this comment

WHAT?!! I already had 3 heart attacks and I'm only 4.5 min in!

Ok

LOL NAH! Just along for the RIDE, big time, there matey. Them three qualities ye mentioned... we reserve them for when we're ASHORE. Ah! To DANCE with the SEAWITCH, when NEPTUNE CALLS the TUNE! You'll keep a loose Hand at the HELM, a TIGHT one, and the good grip on the Family Jewels.

None of the above. It's a job.

@@surferdude8086 Yeah. It IS just a job. Until you're in the DRINK, and I don't mean Rum 'n Coke. The Sea will take all comers, at her will. Granted, not as risky as it is for the peeps who service 80,000 volt graphite cables on three-hundred foot towers. One slip, you are smoke and ash welded to the tower, or a RED spot on the ground. (Seen both) Or the peeps who wash windows on Skyscrapers. Same rule applies. Foul your cable and... Look out below! @200 fps, you will live a lifetime in five seconds. Or the the dudes and dudettes who change the light bulbs on radio towers (some +500 meters) Lose FOCUS when you transit a cross-member and WHOOPSIES... You are correct. It's a job, IF you got the PILLS (Ovaries...gonads in general terms) for it, know where you are each second, trust your equipment and YOURSELF. FEAR is an IRRATIONAL state of mind. Engage it, and you will die--or maybe just keep both feet on the ground. That's okay too. No judgement here. I should mention ROCK CLIMBING. I've been there, done that. Not typically a Job, unless you run a guide service. Looks risky... and is. Moreso until you know what you are doing. In the final analysis? The landscape takes on a unique "character" 2K feet up a WALL. Like you can reach out and touch it. UNREAL. Go for it! But... FIRST RULE: check your "protection". SECOND RULE: No Fear. IPSO FACTO: GO FOR IT! TAKE CARE, Sailor. 👍🦋

Let's pray for those peopl who doesn't have food for eat on lockdown and for corona patients ✌️🤗❤️ 3rd officer @ Navy kzfaq.info/love/sJC19yN1ntwl9qzR7RLwBA

@@GAMakin still brave to not be scared with that, if you looked left and suddenly on your port side there was a freak wave charging in, you'd be scared

True I could listen to this for hours

❤️❤️❤️

CRAQUELING what

I am getting a heart attack from this.

@Plutoid Federal Navy - CRAQUELING - It's a great word! It might not be in the dictionary but we all understood what was meant!🤣 To take a word that is onomatopoeic (crack or creak), alter it in accordance with your understanding and come up with an alternative that we understand, I think it's brilliant! I'm fact, I might start using it in place of creaking/cracking!

Must have sucked eggs

That’s why so many ships are in the ocean most of them never made it back then

Yeah it’s pretty scary having to cross the Atlantic back then. 6 weeks on a small tight ship. Was reading the Benjamin Franklin biography and he went back and forth between America and France & Britain like 6-10 times. That’s a month and a 1/2 each way. And some of the crossings he described being in a continuous storm with heavy seas for 2-3 week straight now that’s uncomfortable. The captain has to be constantly on his toes if he takes one wave the wrong way it’s all over. The ship can only handle big waves head on. Now into them. If hit on side it could roll very easily. And that’s very stressful being on point at the wheel watching every single wave coming at you and then looking for the next one after. Draining. And sometimes goes on forever seemingly

They'd likely be dead. Storms were notoriously dangerous and ships would just disappear

@@SimonLX i thought those ships love that kind of storms,..making their ship faster

@@miguelpaneda1607 Only if the ship is the Flying Dutchman xd

Not if your British me laddy ! Hold fast !!

@@jpooky9141 Didn't matter your nationality, these waves would destroy boats 😂 Small modern trawlers sink in this kind of weather in modern times too!

They aint even real big😅 Ok havent watched until 7 minutes, they are quite decent🤣

Yeah? Same here! I don't know why but it is really appealing! Similarly (somewhat!), I love hiking /camping in storms! 1

Ikr! We take so much of our tech for granted. We're spoiled in our modern age.

Sailing? More likely sinking. They wouldn’t be venturing anywhere at this time of year.

those are BTS fans and kpop lovers✌️🤣

@akash 😂

Let's pray for those peopl who doesn't have food for eat on lockdown and for corona patients ✌️🤗❤️ 3rd officer @ Navy kzfaq.info/love/sJC19yN1ntwl9qzR7RLwBA

No, it's great feeling!

15 meters.

@@123TauruZ321 how do you know that

@@tylerdowd Estimated guess.

Couldn't even get me on it😵 Hardest pass ever😊

I was a sailor in the US Navy and been on ship during bad storms. You learn to deal with it. I was also on the USS United States when I was six years old we sailed from New York to South Hampton, UK. And back in 1953 There were rough seas in the north Atlantic.

What, a ship AND a surfer at the same time?! 😲

That would be my biggest fear. Ship breaking under its own weight on the top of a wave. Then it is game over.

Because it's still safe at that angle, the waves come from slightly different directions and they have to travel to their destination I assume

@@nativeafroeurasian Thanks, I assumed it was less safe at that angle.

@@lonelycubicle there is an alarm if you overbank and it gets off long enough to correct your angle against the wave in that weather. I didn't here it here and I heard it in other videos.

@@nativeafroeurasian Thanks. My dad was in Navy & said there was some instrument that indicated point at which the boat could capsize & was hitting that mark during a storm. His brother died from a Navy boat sinking during a bad storm.

@@lonelycubicle Oh I'm sorry for the loss. Yes there is an indivator which points down so you see your ships latitudinal position in relation to the gravitational pull. But I think there's also an alarm and/or indicator for latitudinal attitude.