Mister E
Well-Known Member
Darling I think that you need to read the earlier posts properly .Been googling again with those twitch little fingers haven't we.
You know the ones you disagreed with.
Darling I think that you need to read the earlier posts properly .Been googling again with those twitch little fingers haven't we.
But the waters weren't closed for safety reasons and as I explained harbours on the Portuguese coast are periodically closed for safety / weather related reasons but never because of Orcas. I suspect you have never got that far so don't understand.Darling I think that you need to read the earlier posts properly .
You know the ones you disagreed with.
I have admitted that I got that bit wrong but areas of Cardigan Bay in the Irish Sea are regularly closed for safety reasons.But the waters weren't closed for safety reasons and as I explained harbours on the Portuguese coast are periodically closed for safety / weather related reasons but never because of Orcas. I suspect you have never got that far so don't understand.
Yet here was a ban that was imposed by the Spanish government. It was widely publicised and was even discused on here.They can't ban transiting yachts and they are hardly likely to ban yacht ownership and close marinas which make the communities infinitely more money than a few whale watchers.
Try talking sense.
That's because of the range. There are many MOD and other countries ranges that have exclusion zones and have done for as long as I have known.I have admitted that I got that bit wrong but areas of Cardigan Bay in the Irish Sea are regularly closed for safety reasons.
So it is possible to do so if the relevant authorities want to for reasons other than weather.
Any way after around five years of the problem with the Orcas has there been anything done?
Except for Portuguese boat yards increasing their profits repairing boats.
An unenforcible ban with yachts allowed to leave port but not remain near the coast with no definition of near and nonsensical 15M limit.Yet here was a ban that was imposed by the Spanish government. It was widely publicised and was even discused on here.
Orcas knock into sailboats, force Spain to limit yachting
Thank you for this so it was Spain and not Portugal.Yet here was a ban that was imposed by the Spanish government. It was widely publicised and was even discused on here.
Orcas knock into sailboats, force Spain to limit yachting
Yes you didThank you for this so it was Spain and not Portugal.
Thus I got the country wrong and didn't make it up.
So Spain didn't ban boats from their international waters on safety grounds.An unenforcible ban with yachts allowed to leave port but not remain near the coast with no definition of near and nonsensical 15M limit.
It was an unenforcible ban they even allowed boats to leave ports within the so called ban area with no proscribed limit. And obviously didn't enforce it to transiting boats.So Spain didn't ban boats from their international waters on safety grounds.
Did the boats have to leave their territorial waters when they left the port?DIt was an unenforcible ban they even allowed boats to leave ports within the so called ban area with no proscribed limit.
Notice that I didn't say which country and also didn't reply to anything about country.So why did they ban yachts from their territorial waters on safety grounds.
You know the risk and you choose to accept it if you sail it that area if not go elsewhere.
You are the one that shoots little feathered things for fun, not surprising that you are in favour of killing other creatures as well at the first excuse.
You tell meDid the boats have to leave their territorial waters when they left the port?
Was there a sanction if they didn't?
What is to stop the authorities in the effected areas doing the same again but with massive fines for non compliance?
There were no ports within the ban area. Please stop continually making things up.It was an unenforcible ban they even allowed boats to leave ports within the so called ban
Pleas learn to read a little more carefullyThere were no ports within the ban area. Please stop continually making things up.
Yes. There are still no ports in the area of exclusion shown on the map no matter how you argue itPleas learn to read a little more carefully
???they even allowed boats to leave ports within the so called ban area
There are anchorages though.Yes. There are still no ports in the area of exclusion shown on the map no matter how you argue it
???
They might well have AIS though. Virtual AIS has quite a range using shore stations to transmit the locations.I don’t think trackers would work when they can travel 100nm in a day and many boats don’t have Internet.
They might well have AIS though. Virtual AIS has quite a range using shore stations to transmit the locations.
It'd also give you a chance to check where they are before you set off, which would help to minimise "interactions".