maby
Well-Known Member
would only delay the inevitable though...
.....
V.
If you can delay it long enough to either fix the fault yourself, or for rescue to arrive, it ceases to be inevitable!
would only delay the inevitable though...
.....
V.
This was my sole complaint of the Garmin auto route system. Even on wide setting it seemed a competition as to how close it could take you to the cliffs.
Pete, how are your climbing skills?
Most of the headlands around Altea have either rope ladders or climbing rope trailing down. Wait till you hit and then grab the nearest rope and start climbing:encouragement:
Really, you're kidding?!
What are the ropes and ladders there for?
+1
I was also shocked on the default settings of autoroute guidance. But you can simply adjust the distance from land as well as the min depth. Mind if you overdo it to make you feel OK navigating in open areas and nearby islands, it wont resolve routes near ports and other tight setups. Not a big deal, but annoying!
V.
They are fixed ropes called via Ferrata . All over the Alps ......and other climbing places like cliff .Really, you're kidding?!
What are the ropes and ladders there for?
Thanks all for the additional answers. Considering there's no tide and little swell where we are, I wonder if ultimately as you got really close to the cliffs the wind might actually bounce off thus keeping you away from an actual impact?
Really?? - By that stage you should be off the boat and in the tender/ liferaft if you couldn't either deploy the anchor or resolve the problem.
It begs the question if your boat is being blown on to some rocks, is it better to be smashed against the rocks in your boat or in a liferaft? Which would give you more survival time? I tend to think that staying on your boat might give you a while longer?