
The Art of Leaving Your Boat Behind
Leaving your boat unattended for months demands careful preparation, and a willingness to accept what you can’t control.

Leaving your boat unattended for months demands careful preparation, and a willingness to accept what you can’t control.

An analog astronaut crew sails a 43-year-old gaff schooner 1,200 miles to SpaceX’s Starbase, to prove the sea is a viable training ground for Mars.

A shorthanded crew on an Amel 50 sails the Eastern Seaboard outside and finds more adventure than they bargained for.

Coast navigation demands preparation, because near shore, there’s no room for guessing.

A troop of young sailors trades their smartphones for sunsets, teamwork, and seamanship during a weeklong Florida Keys trek.

From the rugged Faroe Islands to the volcanic peaks of Vestmannaeyjar, the crew of Stravanza explores the raw beauty of the North Atlantic.

Belgian skipper completes east-to-west crossing in 24 days in a Mini 6.50, becoming the first from Belgium to hold a transatlantic world record.

Forty years on, sailors reflect on whether they’d still brave the Atlantic the old-school way.

Leaving your boat unattended for months demands careful preparation, and a willingness to accept what you can’t control.

An analog astronaut crew sails a 43-year-old gaff schooner 1,200 miles to SpaceX’s Starbase, to prove the sea is a viable training ground for Mars.

A shorthanded crew on an Amel 50 sails the Eastern Seaboard outside and finds more adventure than they bargained for.

Coast navigation demands preparation, because near shore, there’s no room for guessing.

A troop of young sailors trades their smartphones for sunsets, teamwork, and seamanship during a weeklong Florida Keys trek.

From the rugged Faroe Islands to the volcanic peaks of Vestmannaeyjar, the crew of Stravanza explores the raw beauty of the North Atlantic.

Belgian skipper completes east-to-west crossing in 24 days in a Mini 6.50, becoming the first from Belgium to hold a transatlantic world record.

Forty years on, sailors reflect on whether they’d still brave the Atlantic the old-school way.
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