TiggerToo
Well-Known Member
Has anyone here used them?
Which one would you recommend?
(we are looking at N-Atlantic UK to Azores and back)
Which one would you recommend?
(we are looking at N-Atlantic UK to Azores and back)
You could try this one. Small and expert.Has anyone here used them?
Which one would you recommend?
(we are looking at N-Atlantic UK to Azores and back)
the link does not work. Can you please send me some alternative info/way to getting in contact with them?
Hiya Try this?the link does not work. Can you please send me some alternative info/way to getting in contact with them?
The link works but looks like their https certificate is invalid, your virus software probably picked it up & won´t let you in. Might work on a phone or tablet. Not a good look though...the link does not work. Can you please send me some alternative info/way to getting in contact with them?
This is as good advice as any. Remember that numerical weather prediction, GRIB data, output decreases in accuracy rapidly beyond about 6-8 days. A routeing for a crossing more than 10 or so days will have little value. As an example, leaving for an ARC crossing you will have no idea about whether or not you might be affected by a tropical storm. Regular updating, every 24 - 48 hours is sensible but, even then, you could start with a routeing that looks good but will be a long way from a safe haven when a storm is seen to be coming. A RTW winning navigator told me that he would not use a routeing package for his own, slow 40 foot yacht.Its not that far, watch the weather maps and pick your departure time. If headed take the tack that keeps a heading west of south, a departure from S Ireland means you start with reasonable westing.
Returning, head north until you pick up a definite westerly air stream.