The amount of danger that some of these people put their kids in is astounding to me! High seas, no life jackets and a captain who has less brains than they do!
I totally agree I seen a child that was less than a year old and all the kids were crying they probably won't want to go near a sprinkler after this and it looks like some of these boats are a little bit too small to be taking out there when the water is choppy and waves like that some look like they're literally going to capsize
Lmao , here in the maldives, a place surrounded by water everywhere, life jackets are srill not mendetory even when the highest deathrate is cause from travelling in rough seas ,but most drivers will insist to wear lifejackets when the driver himself think its too rough
We have different alerts, if any alerts are made, no sea vehicle is allowed to travel, the alerts are made my the goverment , sych as white alert, yellow and red alerts, these 3 alerts
Whenever I'm about to enter rough water, I make sure all passengers are in the back of the boat, I don't understand why so many boaters can't figure this out.
Because it’s very hot and humid and most if the time everything is fine and fun. Remember you only see the fails in videos not the thousands of boats with people riding the bow that make it just fine.
@@tomdavis3038the fails that you see should be a lesson to ensure the safety of your crew. Putting someone at risk for “hot, humid, fun” is highly irresponsible. Always play it safe with the ones you care about, before fun turns into a deadly trip to the ER.
Yep no shit in rough water you always!!!!! Always !!!!!! PUT EVERYONE AT THE BACK OF THE BOAT PERIOD or you are an idiot! And should not be operating a boat
@@nick_0 you gotta be 12. Let me just let my crew mates fall into rushing water with boats zooming around and other incompetent idiots who do the same thing. You aren’t a hero for being dangerous. That’s straight up selfishness and stupidity.
Haulover inlet basically shows how hard it really is to sink or capsize or swamp a modern recreational boat. No that plenty of people don't seem to try.
Overloaded boats and weighting the bow seems to be a common issue. Also these stupid cabin cruisers with the open seating area at the front catch waves and ship water better than a bucked lmao
Well said! Maybe, in Florida, it's not illegal to have children on board without life jackets on. In Illinois, kids 16 or younger must have a life jacket on and others need to have access to one or the skipper will get a ticket.😀
I question the people who decided to take their children out , on an overloaded boat , in rough seas AND didn’t have them wearing life jackets , some great parenting there 😎
@@Mr.McWatson the majority are going out in weather conditions that would normally have marine warnings-meaning except for the 50 footers plus, the boats are in serious danger. Many passengers are not wearing shoes. In these conditions having shoes with sipes on them (real deck shoes will help save your life). The passengers who choose to be on the bows are putting their lives in danger, they aren’t wearing Life jackets. So if they go overboard, it’s very hard to find them. Very low chance any have done a man overboard drill. Doing that in 6 foot waves is no joke. And a 100 lb woman becomes a 300 lb dead weight to pull up. And the captains allowing all of this, frankly could lose everything they own in a lawsuit for reckless endangerment.
@@duchessofwinward2798 The lack of life vests in this weather is hard to understand. Also the captains who take water over the bow- their solution is to slow, then power on and take more water. It looks to my untrained eye like people who randomly bought a boat and take it out twice per year.
@@Mr.McWatson most don’t like to wear life vests, but you can get really nice ones that only blow up if you hit the water. That’s what I have. And yes, a lot of these chose the wrong day to go out. I used to race sailboats,so I have been out in every kind of weather. I don’t go out in bad weather anymore. We have been “weathered in” for days at a port in order for waves and wind to calm down. And yes, it’s called being a “throttle man”. You speed up and slow down engines based on the cadence of the waves.
I don't think some of these Boat owners realize how you can seriously injure someone by tossing them about like an Aircraft in turbulence. These videos make me cringe at the stupidity.
Babies. no life jackets bow- riding . They put so many people in front of the boat it can't help but go through the wave rather than over it. It's like watching those videos of skate-boarders crashing, definitely cringe worthy. I can feel it in my loins. Stupid stupid!
Not to mention the damage they are doing to the hulls. The stress on the hull is something most of these “captains” do not and will never understand. All this is showing is a quick way to the ocean floor.
I could watch these videos all day long. So entertaining. funniest part is you know all those ladies got all dressed and made up to go on that boat and then just got SWASHED! HAHA!
Having been a captain on the great lakes I would never allow crew or guests to be in danger as some of these people are by are. To allow people to be in the bow of these boats without PDFs on in those conditions is criminal and they should be held accountable for the injuries and trauma they are allowing under their command of their vessels.
Being a captain on the Great Lakes you'll like this story. I had to talk a coworker from attempting crossing lake Michigan with a jet ski. He was convinced him and some friends could do it. Told him the bottom was lined with shipwrecks . I took a 20' bowrider out once and felt like a cork.
yeah it seems half of these boats have people just chillin up there, I dont know very much at all about boats, but i know you dont usually hand out up front when youre under way.
I find that the boats carrying young children and going thru the waves, are without life jackets. That is horrifying and those boat handlers need to be fined/arrested for child endangerment.
This video is truly inspirational. Seeing all these amateur boaters with such supreme boating skills. Operating these boats in such a safe manner! You would think they were all professional sailors. Amazing video
Pro's??? No pro would be doing this. They would keep steering speed and not a whit more. Many of these boats are doing way more than steering speed which greatly stresses the hull of the boats beyond reason and makes steering that much more dangerous as any throwing off course will send them flying into the brakewater before they can countersteer. But at least they don't venture out in thick fog with trible the number of people and kids the boat is made for and into a heavy shipping channel with no rescue or communications or radar equipment at all. I've seen that too and damn near got plowed under with the rest of the naval crew on our ship to try to get them out of harms way. So, they are far from pro's, but they are at least not the dumbest ones I've encountered. But what bothers me a lot is the fact that many of the smaller boats are not designed to safely negotiate waters with doghouses on the waves (white foam crests), yet people will take them out in those conditions and with no life jackets on or anything. Not even a raft of inflatable raft. To a sailor who has worked the sea for a living, that is pure madness and caring very little for dear life of those they are bringing along.
As a US Sailing certified instructor, this is what we get trained NOT to be like. I work at a club on Cape Cod and these drivers are my nightmares when I am out with my kids.
Calm down Bettie. They can always put their life jackets on after the boat starts sinking. Seriously. Did you see some people putting on jackets after they realized they might sink? ‘‘Twas funny. ✌️
@@troysparks3772 People are stupid. They are hiting their heads everywhere with those jumps. The least it might happen, you will lose a thooth hiting your mouth on your own knee.
@@troysparks3772 Oh yes you are absolutely right, when a captain hits the waves very hard and a small child or other person gets injured or it´s unconscious, it it highly recommended to put the life vests on ! For everybody a life vest on is a must, the self inflating ones a very comfortable and you are not realizing that you got a vest on, so where is the problem to wear a vest ???
Coming from a person who almost drowned if it wasn't for a kind man, I would NEVER do this or want a family member to do this!!! I saw very few boaters wearing vests 😪
Its a combination of things, bow riders or extra weight in the front of the boat, their trim is flat, in other words their prop should be adjusted to tilt the nose of the boat up, bad timing, either too much speed or not enough. These are just a few.
Putting the bow up and some throttle control goes a long way. What amazes me is watching all these smaller boats heading out into a sea full of white caps...
Those automatic vests are expensive you know. And old style vests are bulky and there is only so much place for beer and sunscreen in a a boat. You had to settle with only twin outboards so you sure aren't going to spend anymore money or cutting back on beer. Babies can be bought from asia these days.
This is crazy. Video came up on my recommended, and as soon as I started watching it I said wait is this in Haulover? About 10 or so years ago I was on a jet ski with my father leaving the sandbar, we were at the top of a 12 foot wave, went to the bottom, and drove through the next huge wave. Both of us got thrown off the jet ski, and I lost my flip flops, sun glasses, basically everything that wasn’t my bathing suit. Glad to know this inlet is still causing problems :D
32, been water skiing and family has had motorboats as long as I can remember. Parents would still make us wear a life jacket even in a canoe. Amazed how many people especially children don't have one on.
I'm a quadriplegic and have always been on boats. Never in the ocean. I don't like the ocean unless I'm on the shore. Even the big Yachts seem to have trouble navigating that
You should especially be wearing a life jacket in a canoe! because they tip over so easily. It’s seems like boats are a good way to keep a family close.
I don't think those people have a brain. Why don't those morons in the boat that was ready to sink. Put a few more people in it. Just shows that you can have money to buy a boat. But the boats don't come with a brain for those idiots to know how to drive one. Jeez.
I don't understand why any captain would allow people, especially children to be at the bow while exiting or entering an Inlet, regardless of the conditions. these people need to take safety classes prior to operating a vessel on the water.
Because...one, they are not Captain in any way, shape or form, they just people that learned how to turn on the ignition at the dealership, and that is about it in terms of knowledge when it comes to boating LOL
I've been on a boat twice in my life and seems like it should be common sense to ride towards the back when you're about to hit 8-10ft waves, and use the correct timing and throttle to keep the nose above waves
*before I buy I’m going to take a course* But I’m doing research, serious question. Would lowering the trim tabs help keep the bow up. Throttling out of the waves help cut through? Seems like most of these people are trying to throttle through it in the beginning then back off throttle and that’s when it gets sketchy.
I keep wondering if someone should post a video on how to properly traverse this inlet. I have operated boats most of my life and I believe the answer is to be extremely vigilant with your throttle but I've never gone through anything this rough...I will say this - all my passengers would be wearing life vests until we got past that rough water...
1st - Life jackets --especially for the Kids!! 2nd - Every to the back of the boat to get the bow up. 3rd - buy a snap-on tonneau cover for the open bow, 90% of the water goes around & out. Not swamping your boat.
Thanks for the work you put in for 2021, hope 22 is better for everyone....this compilation is a chance to get mad at the operators for putting kids/adults/dogs once again at risk of harm and even death, you tend to forget about how many you have seen til a compilation shows up.
@@BoatZone I own a small inboard, I would never attempt navigating these swells with a fully loaded or overloaded boat. Is this just a channel where someone gets surprised by conditions or just people heading out on a day with significant chop? If it is the latter they deserve a ticket for reckless driving. One surprising thing is how well the offshore race boat hulls handle the conditions ... guess just another day on the water for them.
@boatzone what exactly do your compilations do to educate or change irresponsible behavior. Another reply includes this comment, “ thanks @boatzone for compilations which allow us a chance to get mad at boat operators…” It’s beyond laughable you take any responsibility for improving a ridiculously dangerous situation. WHERE IS HAUL INLETS LAW ENFORCEMENT? Why is this boating community not outraged ?
As others have commented: - no life jackets - inadequate speed - people sitting in the front in rough conditions - poorly designed boats with front "pools" and without sufficient bailing capacity. The Axopar seems to be one of the few that's ok, it takes in water but it flows out from the open transom immediately, no need to pump anything out.
Adults not wearing their jackets is their choice - what gets me is the most with most of these videos is the kids aren't wearing them. Your last point is not very accurate - most of the open bow boats work just fine in these conditions but because of the failure of number two and not keeping passengers it creates these problems.
I spent many years sailing in the North Atlantic off Ireland. I don't think these people have the faintest idea how dangerous the sea can be. At 1:34, Just go fast enough to turn the front of your boat into a Jacuzzi. At 7:20, How can that thing be sea worthy? 9:40, Just take an over sized bath tub an stick an engine in it. At 10:17, I don't think these people had the slightest idea of how close they were to being swamped! At 10:43, You can see the water sloshing around, no attempt to bail water out. 23:25, Sapiens Americansus having fun! And no life jackets. At least it gives your Coast Guard something to do. Thanks for sharing this with us.
I cant see how they can get to that point, see the sea conditions even beyond the entrance is way more than their craft can handle . . and still have a crack ?? How do these people think?
I am shocked at the amount of fools in smaller boats over the capacity in many occasions with no life jackets on. The bow riders, kids up front with potential of being tossed over or receiving a broken limb even head injury, unbelievable and super irresponsible and dangerous. Even most of the solo boaters in small boats in the rough had no jackets on. The water police could sit on the side and hand fines out all day, a revenue raiser waiting.
The police really should have a permanent position there or cameras at least. Don't know if the boats can be identified from any registration or whatever. Probably not.
@@Hotzenplotz1 Registration numbers have to be displayed in block lettering on the side and have to be at least 3" tall. You can see them pretty far away.
@@Eargesplitten-Loudenboomer Wow, I didn't know that. That's changing it all. Of course I knew and obviously the number doesn't matter at all. In waves the stern often disappears completely from many viewpoints and waves are the problem here. On top the number doesn't help if there's no one to watch them. And the boats are going so fast that in combination with the waves it can be very difficult to note them from a boat.
I think that was the one that bothered me the most. That guy was not strapped in, and neither was the baby, and neither of them had life jackets on. I couldn't even believe it.
Any wave that makes you feel that you and your boat are in danger is a big wave. All that matters is that the waves are challenging you, and you’re nervous about handling them safely. There are some basic rules that can help: First -If conditions scare you, don’t go out.
I've been in some rough stuff over the years on normal lakes but that was nothing compared to this. That little boat with the 60hp had me really concerned. Lots of Darwin award applicants going on in this video! Some of those bowriders looked like not even a pair of 1000gph bilge pumps woulda had a chance in hell.
@@corail53 Absolutely. Unfortunately way too many boat pilots don't know how to run rough water. I even know a guy who's "unteachable" because he wants to be trimmed out and wide open all the time because he can't switch his brain out of bass tournament mode. I adjust for conditions without even thinking about it because I like a soft and dry ride. And I want the welds on my 17' 7" mod-V Tracker to last as long as possible! Some of the lakes around here can get NASTY at times and most of the boats around here are flat or mod-V because of the type of fishing we do around here.
@@corail53 yeah it’s really not hard to not die or get swamped in seas like this… you have to take a basic seamanship course or read a bit. Also I don’t know who designs these boats anymore.. the bows all point down into waves making it way too easy to stuff the bow if you don’t have experience and invariably everyone wants to sit in the bow and make it impossible not to stuff
See I know I don't know enough about running waves like this to ever try it with my little bowrider, and I'm not sorry to admit it (been jet skiing for 6 years but just bought the bowrider this year). I'm sticking to the lakes where my noob self belongs, I'd never put anyone in danger like these people do
Your channel saved me thousands of dollars. I used to think I wanted a boat until I started watching these videos. I don't think I would enjoy it at all.
This is all in one specific inlet in Bal Harbor Florida. Florida native here and grew up on boats… these people are idiots and normal inlets are MUCH calmer!!!
Most of the boats I have seen on here are made for Lakes they're not even big enough to be on the ocean and I love how everybody sits in the bow and drowns the boat
The best is watching those captains continue to bury their bows, fill their boats with tons of water, put their unjacketed passengers in jeopardy and have no clue that anything is amiss. It never even occurs to them to slow down or turn around.
@@Cummins-smoke-team Exactly, have to keep the bow up, move passengers to the rear, and add speed as needed. Yes, it will be a rough ride but better than sinking.
I went through there on a 31' CC one morning before sunrise. Even with an experienced driver (we didn't get wet except for a bit of spray) it was still miserable.
I wonder how much You Tube channels like this actually encourage folks to go crazy …the vast majority seem to know they are being filmed ! Fun to watch
I would never want what i will call a "scooper" boat .... scooping up the water into the boat. Thank you for highlighting the idiots .. i hope they find their way here and read the great comments below.
I love to see people and kids in boats but i.am afried when I was 16 year old we had to cross a field to get to school it had rain we couldn't walk across the field so they build a ten boat to many got on the boat the boat tilted sideways never been on another one.Nell
My mom has a broken back thanks to being in a boat with a shitty driver and that was just on a lake that doesn’t get half this bad. Feel bad for these people. Amazing to me that people think they can just jump in a boat and take off into the ocean
Boating is sooooo much fun when you are terrifying your family! When I was a kid, my parents took us and a friend of their's with their son out to,go camping on Shell Island in Pinellas. A freak thunderstorm came up fast with water spouts and everything all around us. We lost a boat full of fishing equipment, my dad almost died when he jumped in the water to cut the John boat loose that had tipped and was pulling us under. It was crazy. We were terrified to get back out on the water for years. Sometimes it just isn't worth going out.
@@rodmacd8229 That particular day, they were not. But yes, the gulf side of Eggmont is pretty bad. I've been to Honeymoon Island when that has gotten bad too. She'll Island is usually noting. Flat and smooth until you get close to shore and the waves pick up some. You want to see a massive ripping current, go to John's Pass and watch that current rip through there. That is violent. Skyway on the 'gulf' side as we call it also gets pretty gnarly. These waves at Haulover Inlet are pretty intense. When I crewed yachts in the mid 90's we had captain's that would butch about the owners wanting to launch a tender or a jet ski to go racing ahead of the yacht. If they weren't careful, they would get themselves into real trouble and have to get the yacht to rescue them while battling giant waves and other boats, plus the occasional fisherman that thinks it would be fun to peg a rich person with a sinker or lure if they get close enough.
Watching people freak out and come off the gas is my favorite... I work tuna boats and live on a sailboat ...most of these boats are made for lakes ....... Watching from Florida
I grew up wakeboarding, house boating, and jet skiing. The first time I actually got to experience the ocean it DAMN near killed me. Got pounded over a reef. Was a strong swimmer but honestly didn't think I'd make it through. Was shredded to bits. Much older now, family that I'm responsible for. I won't let my children on their kayaks on a still freshwater lake without a PFD. Sure as hell wouldn't ever go out on the seas without one. I was a better swimmer in much better shape. Had to swim prob 1/4 mile to reach a kayak after being pounded by 10ft breakers and head back. I could barely pull myself up. My bother couldn't even hold onto the kayak when I got back to him. Never. Ever. Again
Lol I grew up on the coast fishing in kayaks, and we never took life jackets. Seems so stupid now, but we were also (and still are) free divers and spear fishermen, so we just had no fear of the ocean and could swim forever and hold our breath up to 2 1/2 minutes by the time we were 15. The one problem we had was another kid who would follow us and didn’t understand the danger and blacked out. Had to drag him back to shore as dead weight. At least he didn’t go too deep and end up with the bends. His mom went full Karen, yelling at the police to charge us 😂 The cop was like, you want us to charge them for saving your son’s life? She tried to blame us for taking him, but he actually just followed us out. To this day she hates me. For saving her sons life… 28 years later. Her son and I get along great though, much to her anger. I take them with me now, but only wear them when the boat is under power (tuna charter owner/captain and bass tournament angler). But yeah, im shocked we’re still alive.
It amazes me.... when you are riding a wave there's a very bad sensation as you Crest it it's beyond me how they're not recognizing that sinking feeling.
New to boating and have never been in chop like this. Whats the best approach? Go fast or go slow and ride the waves? (Not that i ever want to be in chop like this lol)
Apparently there’s a lot of ex navy seal experienced boaters in this comment section so hopefully you get an answer bc I too am wondering. Whole lot of criticism but haven’t seen much of “what to do in this situation”
@@codycigar4558 I dont know about motorboats but it seems a large boat with a covered front is best. But I do enjoy the open front boats taking in gallons of water.,
Once in Bali coming back from the Gilli islands I went to the bow on the upper to combat potential sea sickness. The boat was single hulled holding about 60 passengers 12 seats abreast on the lower deck with 2 aisles. On the way over the seas were calm, the weather was sunny and the crew was bringing beers up to the upper which only had guard rails 50cm high around the outside. There were no seats, nothing. On the way back it was over cast and I learned after getting away from the island about 2-3m swell. The crew tried to stop me going up but I couldn’t understand them. Once I got up the ladder at the rear I had to shimmy past the captains area on 1 foot wide fibreglass with that 50cm guard rail to hold on to. Then I was out on the bow deck, only one couple was out there this time, after I realised I was in trouble I know I couldn’t make it back past the captain to the lower deck because I’d go over the side. I was stuck hanging on for dear life, ringing wet for 2 hrs hanging on to that blasted guard rail; my backside coming off the deck occasionally with the big waves. 2hrs of hell. I could barely hang on by the time we got back to Bali. I was shaken up in the car on the way back to the hotel for a good hour. It’s an experience I’ll never forget.
1:43 close to the worst and most irresponsible operation of a boat I've ever seen. Not to mention there are just some days you don't go boating... and this looks like one of those days
It's like they are intentionally trying to stuff it in a wave and swamping it. Did anyone in this video that needed to run the bilge pump do so? Sure didn't look like it.
I am as well (in WV) .. I live at the beginning of the Monongahela River on the West Fork. Generally very calm but when it storms the river moves way too fast. Hell no, I would never go out at Haulover.
I saw that boat the other day on another of your videos and it still makes me furious at the nerve of that wannabe captain that didnt care that kids were screaming for help and he didnt give a sheate. 22:19
Between his reckless endangerment of the children and his lack of respect to the flag by flying a tattered and torn flag, this guy shouldn't be on the water.
It's shocking that you posted that and that 22 people actually up voted that. You're just as ignorant as the captain of that boat is. When I was a kid I was scared of going fast or over any waves in a boat. My uncle would intentionally go over ferry boat waves to help me get over my fears (which I mostly have gotten over). You know full well that you have no idea what was going on it the kid's head. The captain most likely knew the kid well and thus didn't worry. Good gosh. Sure, the kids should be in life jackets, and shame on the captain for not doing that. But you're being quite a goofy "think of the children" stereotype.
Boat Zone thank you for this compilation of winners and amateurs. Keep up the 3,2,1 Action for the upcoming 2022. Maybe just maybe the operators ( I know they're watching ) of some of those smaller boats will respect the waves at Haulover inlet when venturing out, especially when the boat is reached it's limits with too many persons aboard. Enjoy your day wherever you are Peace.
The one thing we all have in common is loving our lives on boats. I agree, let’s do it well and respect each other. Thanks for your wishes and happy new year!!
These captains: “I can see this is beating the shit out of you and putting you in danger, but I’m just gonna keep the throttle where it is and keep making it happen for you!”
In these wave and tide conditions, great care must be taken to get the speed right to not submerge the bow of the boat. I didn't see any bilge pumps running on any of the boats that had issues !!!!! Adults and kids not wearing life jackets to go through this. OMG !!! Bowrider full of people at the front in this sea condition !!! Pontoon boat shouldn't even be allowed to go through this !!! WWYT. What were you thinking ?? This would make a great video for department of labour as to what not to do at work. If we worked like this on a construction site, we would be banned AHHH for FOREVER !!! And by the way, I've boating for over 50 years without ANY incidences. THX for posting.
What is the reason they are doing so badly? I’m not a boat person so genuinely curious. Some of the other boats just cruise past in the background with no issue. Are they just really bad at piloting a boat? And what would be the way to avoid this?
This is stupid at it's finest. The first thing to do would be slow down. You're seeing people here who don't have a clue what they're doing and have no business doing it. I'm wondering where the police are with all the reckless behavior and lack of regard for the life of others.
I am a fresh water boater but here is my take. Waves break when they near the shore which also put them closer together. Out at sea you can ride the waves more easily because they are further apart. Also most footage seems to be shot at a harbor exit with waves bouncing back off the quay, which makes the water really choppy. But thats just the water. Most helmsmen in this video seem to be caught by surprise because they are exiting relatively calm harbour waters. They want to show off a bit to their passengers and drive too fast. Maybe also for spectators on the shore. Because driving slowly is for pussies isn't it? So they get more than they bargained for...
I'm not an experienced boater but like to learn from others mistakes. It would also be nice to see a video of how to do this right...if there is a way.
Size and power pretty much determine what's what when a channel like this one gets rough. Bigger boars fair better, and you really do need to carry a decent speed. The channels that have steep walls and lots of current turn into a blender when they get nautical. You need a boat of a reasonable size, and with decent power, then you typically, not always, but usually, want a moderate speed, with the trim up enough to keep the bow from going under, but not up so high that you're flying and slamming back down, as that will almost certainly damage (crack, break, or bend something) a boat. Passengers SHOULD be behind the center of the boat, wearing PFDs, and aim for the deepest section of the inlet when crossing, as that will usually be the calmest and safest place to get through. The best people to learn from are the coast guard, and the only way to actually get it is on the water. So at some point, that's a necessity, vs trying to explain it, it's just not the same.
A lot of passengers can be seen getting pretty upset with the helmsman. They'll think again before they volunteer to have their spines slammed into the deck of some boat not built for wave-breaking
Upstate NY... Thank you for the harrowing compilation. It was riveting !! I'm still wondering how those who captained the boats could be so senseless. Subscribed
More than a few wives/girlfriends/daughters yelling at the "captains" to slow down. Lots of weight distribution problems in the open-bows. Just a whole bunch of bad behaviors. *Whew*
Act;ually, most of the problems are from going too slow. You've got to keep up your speed and trim bow up to keep from stuffing them. Being timid and going too slow assures you the free Haulover deck wash!
@@carlosd.2335 Yes a minimum "prop speed" helps if the prop is trimmed to keep the bow up but that's only a small part of the math, extra weight in the bow will be dominant and especially when wave motion lifts the prop from the water causing rapid bow downward pitch... The type of waves here are unusual too....estuary outflow meets tidal and the currents are opposing meaning the waves rear up steeper so boat length to wave length becomes critical too... All in all inexperienced "Captains" like these are called "catastrophe cowboys" where I come from... At least in the UK you learn about all this to get your RYA level 2 boat licence. Its like a car licence because you are risking other peoples lives.
WHY do people put their kids & pets at risk like this?? You never see life jackets!! 😤 If you are trying to traumatize them you succeeded!! I could several of the small kids screaming & crying. So sad
Have a great celebration today and stay healthy, dear friends. WHERE ARE YOU WATCHING FROM?
Happy New Year 2️⃣0️⃣2️⃣2️⃣
England 😁
INDIA
England
Tierra del Mar, near, Miami.
( North York ) Toronto, Ontario Canada
Ex professional fisherman,then 18 years Marine Rescue .Wouldn’t let most of these boat owners play with a boat in the bath.
Lol! Exactly.
I know little to nothing about boats but even I can see that many of these are just accidents waiting to happen.
amen
Where's all the life jackets?
@@terrenceodgers5866 Safely stowed …..😟
The amount of danger that some of these people put their kids in is astounding to me! High seas, no life jackets and a captain who has less brains than they do!
Do US boaters get their marine licences out of a Corn Flakes packet ???
@@allenrj1 Marine License? HAHAHAHAHAHAHHA!
I totally agree I seen a child that was less than a year old and all the kids were crying they probably won't want to go near a sprinkler after this and it looks like some of these boats are a little bit too small to be taking out there when the water is choppy and waves like that some look like they're literally going to capsize
Lmao , here in the maldives, a place surrounded by water everywhere, life jackets are srill not mendetory even when the highest deathrate is cause from travelling in rough seas ,but most drivers will insist to wear lifejackets when the driver himself think its too rough
We have different alerts, if any alerts are made, no sea vehicle is allowed to travel, the alerts are made my the goverment , sych as white alert, yellow and red alerts, these 3 alerts
Whenever I'm about to enter rough water, I make sure all passengers are in the back of the boat, I don't understand why so many boaters can't figure this out.
Because it’s very hot and humid and most if the time everything is fine and fun. Remember you only see the fails in videos not the thousands of boats with people riding the bow that make it just fine.
@@tomdavis3038the fails that you see should be a lesson to ensure the safety of your crew. Putting someone at risk for “hot, humid, fun” is highly irresponsible. Always play it safe with the ones you care about, before fun turns into a deadly trip to the ER.
Yep no shit in rough water you always!!!!! Always !!!!!! PUT EVERYONE AT THE BACK OF THE BOAT PERIOD or you are an idiot! And should not be operating a boat
@@Theorangeone21 nah they’re fine if they fall overboard in this inlet with jackets on, it’s fun
@@nick_0 you gotta be 12. Let me just let my crew mates fall into rushing water with boats zooming around and other incompetent idiots who do the same thing. You aren’t a hero for being dangerous. That’s straight up selfishness and stupidity.
Haulover inlet basically shows how hard it really is to sink or capsize or swamp a modern recreational boat. No that plenty of people don't seem to try.
Half the people at Haulover: “Hold my beer”
Overloaded boats and weighting the bow seems to be a common issue.
Also these stupid cabin cruisers with the open seating area at the front catch waves and ship water better than a bucked lmao
For those who watch these videos and don’t know it, always move to the rear of the boat when it’s rough.
That’s what she said
And keep life jackets on the kids at all times!
@@bloc0102 that's actually the law . Guess they missed that question on the safety certificate exam .
@@walterdavis4808 why don't law enforcement and/coast guard enforce it?
@@bloc0102 I don't know. Under 12 is required
The amount of people that go out without a life jacket on, ESPECIALLY their children... Absolutely ASTOUNDS me. Sheer MADNESS!
Death wish for the whole family and friends.
Well said! Maybe, in Florida, it's not illegal to have children on board without life jackets on. In Illinois, kids 16 or younger must have a life jacket on and others need to have access to one or the skipper will get a ticket.😀
I can legally carry my AR via sling while walking down the street but I can't choose to wear a life vest or not........
Great logic
only in flordia, lsnd of the fucking morons.
Said the same ! Lifejacket especially on kids !
I question the people who decided to take their children out , on an overloaded boat , in rough seas AND didn’t have them wearing life jackets , some great parenting there 😎
if they have a life jackedt they are fine. No excuse not to wear one though.
I don't question them. I condemn them
I can't watch this!
SICKENING, SICKENING
Its called ego...lol
Pretty sure most of these people wouldn't know their starboard from a Starbucks.
It’s always a good idea to terrify your passengers. It will make them think twice before going out with a moron in the future.
BAHAHAHAHAHA!!! Best comment ever!!!!
Hopefully your boat doesn't snap in half
Providing there will be any "future"🤷
Why not ? They won't freeload on your boat anymore.
They're terrifying me just watching them.
30+++ years of boating. What these people are doing is insane
A lot of it seems nuts but I've spent roughly one day on boats; what is insane in your opinion?
@@Mr.McWatson the majority are going out in weather conditions that would normally have marine warnings-meaning except for the 50 footers plus, the boats are in serious danger. Many passengers are not wearing shoes. In these conditions having shoes with sipes on them (real deck shoes will help save your life). The passengers who choose to be on the bows are putting their lives in danger, they aren’t wearing Life jackets. So if they go overboard, it’s very hard to find them. Very low chance any have done a man overboard drill. Doing that in 6 foot waves is no joke. And a 100 lb woman becomes a 300 lb dead weight to pull up. And the captains allowing all of this, frankly could lose everything they own in a lawsuit for reckless endangerment.
@@duchessofwinward2798 The lack of life vests in this weather is hard to understand. Also the captains who take water over the bow- their solution is to slow, then power on and take more water. It looks to my untrained eye like people who randomly bought a boat and take it out twice per year.
@@Mr.McWatson most don’t like to wear life vests, but you can get really nice ones that only blow up if you hit the water. That’s what I have. And yes, a lot of these chose the wrong day to go out. I used to race sailboats,so I have been out in every kind of weather. I don’t go out in bad weather anymore. We have been “weathered in” for days at a port in order for waves and wind to calm down. And yes, it’s called being a “throttle man”. You speed up and slow down engines based on the cadence of the waves.
And the big boats just barrel on through swamping people.
I don't think some of these Boat owners realize how you can seriously injure someone by tossing them about like an Aircraft in turbulence. These videos make me cringe at the stupidity.
this is not turbulence, this is a freaking rodeo!
Babies. no life jackets bow- riding . They put so many people in front of the boat it can't help but go through the wave rather than over it. It's like watching those videos of skate-boarders crashing, definitely cringe worthy. I can feel it in my loins. Stupid stupid!
nobody is allowed to do this except the girls of blue top legend..
Money doesn’t buy brains.
Not to mention the damage they are doing to the hulls. The stress on the hull is something most of these “captains” do not and will never understand. All this is showing is a quick way to the ocean floor.
5:51 "TURN THE F*CK AROUND!" Bro, that lady wasn't havin it😂😂😂
Smart lady.
i was looking for this comment dan fk up hahahahahaahahahahahaha
@1:20 GF mad AF!!!
Some of these are outright brutal! My back is starting to hurt just sitting on the couch watching this.
Enjoy your day, sitting on the couch having a relaxing day is more than enough!
@5:50 "DAN, TURN TF AROUND!"
*Dan turns the f*** around.* 😂
That was a good call by Dan….😂😂😂
Every boat owner in this video:
"What are all these stress cracks from??"
I could watch these videos all day long. So entertaining. funniest part is you know all those ladies got all dressed and made up to go on that boat and then just got SWASHED! HAHA!
Having been a captain on the great lakes I would never allow crew or guests to be in danger as some of these people are by are. To allow people to be in the bow of these boats without PDFs on in those conditions is criminal and they should be held accountable for the injuries and trauma they are allowing under their command of their vessels.
@@nowakezoneforever6021 you're definitely going to be swinging as you're drowning in the rough water
that's exactly right. ty
Being a captain on the Great Lakes you'll like this story. I had to talk a coworker from attempting crossing lake Michigan with a jet ski. He was convinced him and some friends could do it. Told him the bottom was lined with shipwrecks . I took a 20' bowrider out once and felt like a cork.
yeah it seems half of these boats have people just chillin up there, I dont know very much at all about boats, but i know you dont usually hand out up front when youre under way.
Right? The least they could have done is put them in JPEG or something...
I had genuine fear for the family in that Regal. Captain has a lot to learn
'Child abuse' springs to mind.
Regal captain is an absolute clown
@@wendydawson2053 more like child endangerment
idiots like that never learn
I think that same idiot is at it again at the 5 minute mark.
I find that the boats carrying young children and going thru the waves, are without life jackets. That is horrifying and those boat handlers need to be fined/arrested for child endangerment.
100% agree with you.
I hate to say it but maybe the gene pool needs to be thinned?
Everyone on the boat has to have a vest on when entering the boat and the entire time it's moving .. Period. That's my rule.
@@muskiemike12 You literally just suggested the children should die because the parents are morons? WTF is wrong with you?
@@aprilbrockmiller3073 That's a good rule.
This video is truly inspirational. Seeing all these amateur boaters with such supreme boating skills. Operating these boats in such a safe manner! You would think they were all professional sailors. Amazing video
Pro's??? No pro would be doing this. They would keep steering speed and not a whit more. Many of these boats are doing way more than steering speed which greatly stresses the hull of the boats beyond reason and makes steering that much more dangerous as any throwing off course will send them flying into the brakewater before they can countersteer.
But at least they don't venture out in thick fog with trible the number of people and kids the boat is made for and into a heavy shipping channel with no rescue or communications or radar equipment at all. I've seen that too and damn near got plowed under with the rest of the naval crew on our ship to try to get them out of harms way.
So, they are far from pro's, but they are at least not the dumbest ones I've encountered. But what bothers me a lot is the fact that many of the smaller boats are not designed to safely negotiate waters with doghouses on the waves (white foam crests), yet people will take them out in those conditions and with no life jackets on or anything. Not even a raft of inflatable raft. To a sailor who has worked the sea for a living, that is pure madness and caring very little for dear life of those they are bringing along.
@@Jens-Viper-Nobel I think it's safe to say, these people have more money than brains.
Crazy how they are tossing children and infants around without any life jackets on them.
nuts!
It should be criminal
@@ricktweden2276 it is where I live.. 👍
Endangering another person, especially a child, is the ultimate selfish act and should include jail time.
Where I live everyone put's on a life jacket or you're not going out
As a US Sailing certified instructor, this is what we get trained NOT to be like. I work at a club on Cape Cod and these drivers are my nightmares when I am out with my kids.
Come off it, 50% of these were total wins not fails. But thanks, Instructor Karen.
I know right!
@@Debonair.Aristocrat dude relax
@@nataliabugnacka4926 Thanks Life Coach Karen.
As a fellow Cape codder, I was thinking to my self, these Floridans are on a different level lol
Crossing a bar without a life jacket? Sheer madness especially when children are on board
Calm down Bettie. They can always put their life jackets on after the boat starts sinking. Seriously. Did you see some people putting on jackets after they realized they might sink? ‘‘Twas funny. ✌️
@@troysparks3772 People are stupid. They are hiting their heads everywhere with those jumps. The least it might happen, you will lose a thooth hiting your mouth on your own knee.
@@troysparks3772 right .. oh wait .. boats can sink????
@@troysparks3772 Oh yes you are absolutely right, when a captain hits the waves very hard and a small child or other person gets injured or it´s unconscious, it it highly recommended to put the life vests on ! For everybody a life vest on is a must, the self inflating ones a very comfortable and you are not realizing that you got a vest on, so where is the problem to wear a vest ???
The last thing you want is passengers sitting on the bow in this situation. Especially without life jackets on.
Coming from a person who almost drowned if it wasn't for a kind man, I would NEVER do this or want a family member to do this!!! I saw very few boaters wearing vests 😪
Great stuff! It would be cool if you could explain what the boaters are doing incorrectly for us non-boaters!
Its a combination of things, bow riders or extra weight in the front of the boat, their trim is flat, in other words their prop should be adjusted to tilt the nose of the boat up, bad timing, either too much speed or not enough. These are just a few.
No life preservers on
Taking 15 foot boats out in 15 foot waves.
I feel afraid for the poor dogs.
To many things to list. 😆
Putting the bow up and some throttle control goes a long way. What amazes me is watching all these smaller boats heading out into a sea full of white caps...
That’s when the fun begins. Used to do that a lot in 420 and 470 sailing boats, or in a 4m20 RIB from the rescue service as training.
Much easier to put life jackets on the babies and kids before crossing the inlet rather than after your boat nearly sinks and your kids drown.
People get stupid with boats.. or is it people in general are stupid? lol..
I don't understand, is it not the law? Here in MN you will be cited for it.
@@bloc0102 should be a law..
@@bloc0102 I don't understand either because it's the law in Texas and they would cite you in a heartbeat here.
Those automatic vests are expensive you know. And old style vests are bulky and there is only so much place for beer and sunscreen in a a boat. You had to settle with only twin outboards so you sure aren't going to spend anymore money or cutting back on beer. Babies can be bought from asia these days.
Boat full of kids, including toddlers and no life jackets? Police need to be enforcing boating laws.
It is a target rich environment and there are only so many enforcement people
How much fun is dad having while the kids are screaming and crying in terror?
I finally got a free day to take out my boat and no amount of bad weather or terrified children will ruin this for me! We're having fun, damnit!
This is crazy. Video came up on my recommended, and as soon as I started watching it I said wait is this in Haulover? About 10 or so years ago I was on a jet ski with my father leaving the sandbar, we were at the top of a 12 foot wave, went to the bottom, and drove through the next huge wave. Both of us got thrown off the jet ski, and I lost my flip flops, sun glasses, basically everything that wasn’t my bathing suit. Glad to know this inlet is still causing problems :D
32, been water skiing and family has had motorboats as long as I can remember. Parents would still make us wear a life jacket even in a canoe.
Amazed how many people especially children don't have one on.
Just watching this video took about six months off of life. I like to add that I have been boating over 40 yrs and this is insane.
I'm a quadriplegic and have always been on boats. Never in the ocean. I don't like the ocean unless I'm on the shore. Even the big Yachts seem to have trouble navigating that
You should especially be wearing a life jacket in a canoe! because they tip over so easily. It’s seems like boats are a good way to keep a family close.
As someone with no boating experience I was watching this video in bewildered amusement. I was constantly wondering "is this supposed to happen?"
As someone with no boating experience i start watching the video thinking, that looks fun, then quickly turns to no it doesn't.
Over the years I’ve become more and more convinced that most drivers (of boats AND cars) shouldn’t have a license.
I don't think that those folks have a boating license
I don't think those people have a brain. Why don't those morons in the boat that was ready to sink. Put a few more people in it. Just shows that you can have money to buy a boat. But the boats don't come with a brain for those idiots to know how to drive one. Jeez.
A permit slip from big brother is a tax and violation of your liberty. Not a guarantee of anything good.
Over the years, I've become more and more convinced that most people with internet access need to stop overusing hyperbole.
The problem is, you dont need a license to operate a boat, you just have to be able to afford one.
I don't understand why any captain would allow people, especially children to be at the bow while exiting or entering an Inlet, regardless of the conditions.
these people need to take safety classes prior to operating a vessel on the water.
Because...one, they are not Captain in any way, shape or form, they just people that learned how to turn on the ignition at the dealership, and that is about it in terms of knowledge when it comes to boating LOL
I've been on a boat twice in my life and seems like it should be common sense to ride towards the back when you're about to hit 8-10ft waves, and use the correct timing and throttle to keep the nose above waves
*before I buy I’m going to take a course* But I’m doing research, serious question. Would lowering the trim tabs help keep the bow up. Throttling out of the waves help cut through? Seems like most of these people are trying to throttle through it in the beginning then back off throttle and that’s when it gets sketchy.
I keep wondering if someone should post a video on how to properly traverse this inlet. I have operated boats most of my life and I believe the answer is to be extremely vigilant with your throttle but I've never gone through anything this rough...I will say this - all my passengers would be wearing life vests until we got past that rough water...
As someone who isn't a boater, I was curious what would be the correct way to handle these waves.
@@py2437 Going out in those conditions is optional.
These open front runabouts seem particularly unsuited to heavy swells... especially when driven too fast without care.
1st - Life jackets --especially for the Kids!!
2nd - Every to the back of the boat to get the bow up.
3rd - buy a snap-on tonneau cover for the open bow, 90% of the water goes around & out. Not swamping your boat.
Towing a jet ski by having the rope in the middle. Brilliant!
Thanks for the work you put in for 2021, hope 22 is better for everyone....this compilation is a chance to get mad at the operators for putting kids/adults/dogs once again at risk of harm and even death, you tend to forget about how many you have seen til a compilation shows up.
That’s why we always do compilations! Cheers to more shared successes in the new year!
@@BoatZone I own a small inboard, I would never attempt navigating these swells with a fully loaded or overloaded boat. Is this just a channel where someone gets surprised by conditions or just people heading out on a day with significant chop? If it is the latter they deserve a ticket for reckless driving. One surprising thing is how well the offshore race boat hulls handle the conditions ... guess just another day on the water for them.
i gave you a thumbs up for including DOGS
@@jimw6991 yea this is stupid I’d never allow that if I was law enforcement there it’s not funny some of the things I seen just now
@boatzone what exactly do your compilations do to educate or change irresponsible behavior. Another reply includes this comment, “ thanks @boatzone for compilations which allow us a chance to get mad at boat operators…” It’s beyond laughable you take any responsibility for improving a ridiculously dangerous situation. WHERE IS HAUL INLETS LAW ENFORCEMENT? Why is this boating community not outraged ?
As others have commented:
- no life jackets
- inadequate speed
- people sitting in the front in rough conditions
- poorly designed boats with front "pools" and without sufficient bailing capacity. The Axopar seems to be one of the few that's ok, it takes in water but it flows out from the open transom immediately, no need to pump anything out.
Adults not wearing their jackets is their choice - what gets me is the most with most of these videos is the kids aren't wearing them. Your last point is not very accurate - most of the open bow boats work just fine in these conditions but because of the failure of number two and not keeping passengers it creates these problems.
👍
I spent many years sailing in the North Atlantic off Ireland. I don't think these people have the faintest idea how dangerous the sea can be. At 1:34, Just go fast enough to turn the front of your boat into a Jacuzzi. At 7:20, How can that thing be sea worthy? 9:40, Just take an over sized bath tub an stick an engine in it. At 10:17, I don't think these people had the slightest idea of how close they were to being swamped! At 10:43, You can see the water sloshing around, no attempt to bail water out. 23:25, Sapiens Americansus having fun! And no life jackets. At least it gives your Coast Guard something to do. Thanks for sharing this with us.
I cant see how they can get to that point, see the sea conditions even beyond the entrance is way more than their craft can handle . . and still have a crack ?? How do these people think?
Boston Whalers are unsinkable actually 😎👍🇺🇸
@@smibsid7646 that's what they said about Titanix too 😂
Titanic
@@tkfisho Brain cannot be in gear
I am shocked at the amount of fools in smaller boats over the capacity in many occasions with no life jackets on.
The bow riders, kids up front with potential of being tossed over or receiving a broken limb even head injury, unbelievable and super irresponsible and dangerous.
Even most of the solo boaters in small boats in the rough had no jackets on.
The water police could sit on the side and hand fines out all day, a revenue raiser waiting.
The police really should have a permanent position there or cameras at least. Don't know if the boats can be identified from any registration or whatever. Probably not.
its shit hole america, life jackets are optional, you know personal freedom or some shit....
@@Hotzenplotz1 Registration numbers have to be displayed in block lettering on the side and have to be at least 3" tall. You can see them pretty far away.
@@Eargesplitten-Loudenboomer Wow, I didn't know that. That's changing it all.
Of course I knew and obviously the number doesn't matter at all. In waves the stern often disappears completely from many viewpoints and waves are the problem here. On top the number doesn't help if there's no one to watch them. And the boats are going so fast that in combination with the waves it can be very difficult to note them from a boat.
@@Hotzenplotz1 I suppose you would have to pass a law first then figure out how to enforce it.
Your filming and knowledge is awesome! Thanks for doing so!
Taking that baby and those scared little kids through that was pure insanity! Captain needs to go back to common sense school.
I think that was the one that bothered me the most. That guy was not strapped in, and neither was the baby, and neither of them had life jackets on. I couldn't even believe it.
@@trylogic4084for me it was the dogs!!
1:30 if you remove the capacity plaque you can stuff as many non-life jacketed people into your boat as you can fit, right?
Any wave that makes you feel that you and your boat are in danger is a big wave. All that matters is that the waves are challenging you, and you’re nervous about handling them safely. There are some basic rules that can help:
First -If conditions scare you, don’t go out.
I've been in some rough stuff over the years on normal lakes but that was nothing compared to this. That little boat with the 60hp had me really concerned. Lots of Darwin award applicants going on in this video! Some of those bowriders looked like not even a pair of 1000gph bilge pumps woulda had a chance in hell.
The legend of Haulover does this with ease in a tiny boston whaler with a small motor. Its all about how you navigate and how good a skipper you are.
@@corail53 Absolutely. Unfortunately way too many boat pilots don't know how to run rough water. I even know a guy who's "unteachable" because he wants to be trimmed out and wide open all the time because he can't switch his brain out of bass tournament mode. I adjust for conditions without even thinking about it because I like a soft and dry ride. And I want the welds on my 17' 7" mod-V Tracker to last as long as possible! Some of the lakes around here can get NASTY at times and most of the boats around here are flat or mod-V because of the type of fishing we do around here.
What are you supposed to do when they boat starts bouncing on the waves like that? I know absolutely nothing about boating but am just curious.
@@corail53 yeah it’s really not hard to not die or get swamped in seas like this… you have to take a basic seamanship course or read a bit. Also I don’t know who designs these boats anymore.. the bows all point down into waves making it way too easy to stuff the bow if you don’t have experience and invariably everyone wants to sit in the bow and make it impossible not to stuff
See I know I don't know enough about running waves like this to ever try it with my little bowrider, and I'm not sorry to admit it (been jet skiing for 6 years but just bought the bowrider this year). I'm sticking to the lakes where my noob self belongs, I'd never put anyone in danger like these people do
Your channel saved me thousands of dollars. I used to think I wanted a boat until I started watching these videos. I don't think I would enjoy it at all.
I'm going to be honest, i've never seen waves as big as these on inland waters. If there is a lake/river nearby getting a boat is great fun.
This is all in one specific inlet in Bal Harbor Florida. Florida native here and grew up on boats… these people are idiots and normal inlets are MUCH calmer!!!
I own a boat, it’s great fun but I wouldn’t bother owning a boat if that was my only option. Boat slapping feels even worse than it looks.
Most of the boats I have seen on here are made for Lakes they're not even big enough to be on the ocean and I love how everybody sits in the bow and drowns the boat
The best is watching those captains continue to bury their bows, fill their boats with tons of water, put their unjacketed passengers in jeopardy and have no clue that anything is amiss. It never even occurs to them to slow down or turn around.
Another reason not to buy a bowrider type boat.
@@12345678981441 Agreed. They are now sea boats. I call them bathtubs.
I feel like trimming up and raising the bow would help a lot of them
There no Captain...if it wasn't for birth certificates and death certificates these people wouldn't have any certificates at all.
@@Cummins-smoke-team Exactly, have to keep the bow up, move passengers to the rear, and add speed as needed. Yes, it will be a rough ride but better than sinking.
What amazes me is just how few people wear lifejackets, even after their boat is swamped.
It’s simple. Life jackets aren’t “cool”. Just like the idiots at skate parks without helmets.
I went through there on a 31' CC one morning before sunrise. Even with an experienced driver (we didn't get wet except for a bit of spray) it was still miserable.
Is it ever “ calm”? If so define calm… for example 1-3swells 10seconds?
@@scottlaulette5269 i guess he didn't know the answer 😅 maybe he dream about it
May I add a correction? On a Boat or Ship it's a "Pilot", not a Driver!
@@scottlaulette5269 26:57 looks pretty calm
@@scottlaulette5269 I've seen vids when it's calm at Haulover. I am thinking it's at or near high tide when the waves are like this.
I wonder how much You Tube channels like this actually encourage folks to go crazy …the vast majority seem to know they are being filmed ! Fun to watch
This video should have been titled, "How to ensure your family will never go out with you on the boat again"
The American obsession with bow riders is only matched by their failure to understand how to trim a boat to the conditions
I would never want what i will call a "scooper" boat .... scooping up the water into the boat. Thank you for highlighting the idiots .. i hope they find their way here and read the great comments below.
These boat you speak of Sink so fast in fact if seen plenty here in Florida of those boats go down quick poor design
I love to see people and kids in boats but i.am afried when I was 16 year old we had to cross a field to get to school it had rain we couldn't walk across the field so they build a ten boat to many got on the boat the boat tilted sideways never been on another one.Nell
The Scout captain, as well as several others, should be charged with reckless endangerment.
Young kids, no life preservers, all jammed in the bow, and stuffing it. The basics are not difficult to comprehend. it's common sense.
My mom has a broken back thanks to being in a boat with a shitty driver and that was just on a lake that doesn’t get half this bad. Feel bad for these people. Amazing to me that people think they can just jump in a boat and take off into the ocean
That is horrible
lesson learned
@@chrish3540 💀 R u ok?
obvs not, but like is this some kinda cry for help?
Bet ur mother learnt her lesson after wasting 9mths on u.
@@lythyboo9817 lmao bet your mum has AIDS after having you cause your dad is an escort. 🤣
I think Ozzy Man did a review of her boat accident!
Boating is sooooo much fun when you are terrifying your family! When I was a kid, my parents took us and a friend of their's with their son out to,go camping on Shell Island in Pinellas. A freak thunderstorm came up fast with water spouts and everything all around us. We lost a boat full of fishing equipment, my dad almost died when he jumped in the water to cut the John boat loose that had tipped and was pulling us under. It was crazy. We were terrified to get back out on the water for years. Sometimes it just isn't worth going out.
Shell Island is baby waves compared to the gulf side of Eggmont Key!!
@@rodmacd8229 That particular day, they were not. But yes, the gulf side of Eggmont is pretty bad. I've been to Honeymoon Island when that has gotten bad too. She'll Island is usually noting. Flat and smooth until you get close to shore and the waves pick up some. You want to see a massive ripping current, go to John's Pass and watch that current rip through there. That is violent. Skyway on the 'gulf' side as we call it also gets pretty gnarly. These waves at Haulover Inlet are pretty intense. When I crewed yachts in the mid 90's we had captain's that would butch about the owners wanting to launch a tender or a jet ski to go racing ahead of the yacht. If they weren't careful, they would get themselves into real trouble and have to get the yacht to rescue them while battling giant waves and other boats, plus the occasional fisherman that thinks it would be fun to peg a rich person with a sinker or lure if they get close enough.
Watching people freak out and come off the gas is my favorite... I work tuna boats and live on a sailboat ...most of these boats are made for lakes .......
Watching from Florida
I grew up wakeboarding, house boating, and jet skiing. The first time I actually got to experience the ocean it DAMN near killed me. Got pounded over a reef. Was a strong swimmer but honestly didn't think I'd make it through. Was shredded to bits. Much older now, family that I'm responsible for. I won't let my children on their kayaks on a still freshwater lake without a PFD. Sure as hell wouldn't ever go out on the seas without one. I was a better swimmer in much better shape. Had to swim prob 1/4 mile to reach a kayak after being pounded by 10ft breakers and head back. I could barely pull myself up. My bother couldn't even hold onto the kayak when I got back to him. Never. Ever. Again
Lol I grew up on the coast fishing in kayaks, and we never took life jackets. Seems so stupid now, but we were also (and still are) free divers and spear fishermen, so we just had no fear of the ocean and could swim forever and hold our breath up to 2 1/2 minutes by the time we were 15.
The one problem we had was another kid who would follow us and didn’t understand the danger and blacked out. Had to drag him back to shore as dead weight. At least he didn’t go too deep and end up with the bends.
His mom went full Karen, yelling at the police to charge us 😂 The cop was like, you want us to charge them for saving your son’s life?
She tried to blame us for taking him, but he actually just followed us out.
To this day she hates me. For saving her sons life… 28 years later.
Her son and I get along great though, much to her anger.
I take them with me now, but only wear them when the boat is under power (tuna charter owner/captain and bass tournament angler).
But yeah, im shocked we’re still alive.
It amazes me.... when you are riding a wave there's a very bad sensation as you Crest it it's beyond me how they're not recognizing that sinking feeling.
Wow the physical forces being applied to some of these boats must be causing damage.
Definitely the start of some stress cracks.
New to boating and have never been in chop like this. Whats the best approach? Go fast or go slow and ride the waves? (Not that i ever want to be in chop like this lol)
Apparently there’s a lot of ex navy seal experienced boaters in this comment section so hopefully you get an answer bc I too am wondering. Whole lot of criticism but haven’t seen much of “what to do in this situation”
@@codycigar4558 I dont know about motorboats but it seems a large boat with a covered front is best. But I do enjoy the open front boats taking in gallons of water.,
Now I'm no expert but it was beautiful to see the seadoo flip over revealing what looks to be the perfect tow point on the front of the ski lol
Once in Bali coming back from the Gilli islands I went to the bow on the upper to combat potential sea sickness. The boat was single hulled holding about 60 passengers 12 seats abreast on the lower deck with 2 aisles. On the way over the seas were calm, the weather was sunny and the crew was bringing beers up to the upper which only had guard rails 50cm high around the outside. There were no seats, nothing.
On the way back it was over cast and I learned after getting away from the island about 2-3m swell. The crew tried to stop me going up but I couldn’t understand them. Once I got up the ladder at the rear I had to shimmy past the captains area on 1 foot wide fibreglass with that 50cm guard rail to hold on to. Then I was out on the bow deck, only one couple was out there this time, after I realised I was in trouble I know I couldn’t make it back past the captain to the lower deck because I’d go over the side. I was stuck hanging on for dear life, ringing wet for 2 hrs hanging on to that blasted guard rail; my backside coming off the deck occasionally with the big waves.
2hrs of hell. I could barely hang on by the time we got back to Bali. I was shaken up in the car on the way back to the hotel for a good hour. It’s an experience I’ll never forget.
1:43 close to the worst and most irresponsible operation of a boat I've ever seen. Not to mention there are just some days you don't go boating... and this looks like one of those days
this is a normal day at that location...
it's notorious for the waves at tide
It's like they are intentionally trying to stuff it in a wave and swamping it. Did anyone in this video that needed to run the bilge pump do so? Sure didn't look like it.
why these guys take lake boats in these conditions is beyond me
@@bobjoatmon1993 where is this location?
@@ralphwustefeld7395 Haulover Inlet, Miami, FL
I'm impressed with the boat at 3:20. with all the trouble he was in earlier he still made it back.
I'm amazed that nobody makes even an attempt to siphon some water out from the boat when they practically swim in it...
Some look like get out and turn back in right away. Are their motors messed up or just not smart
I'm in WV, but even I know a lot of these boats are overloaded! DANG! Add whitecaps and it's a total NOPE for me. 😛
I am as well (in WV) .. I live at the beginning of the Monongahela River on the West Fork. Generally very calm but when it storms the river moves way too fast. Hell no, I would never go out at Haulover.
I love how the p1 offshore (2nd boat in video) literally flies and tells haulover to suck wake!! Vs. All the other normal boats dying in the waves lol
Totally awesome! And wow…That Apache!!
The only one built for this.
I saw that boat the other day on another of your videos and it still makes me furious at the nerve of that wannabe captain that didnt care that kids were screaming for help and he didnt give a sheate. 22:19
Between his reckless endangerment of the children and his lack of respect to the flag by flying a tattered and torn flag, this guy shouldn't be on the water.
@@coors2you369 ✓ Seriously what's worse, the state of that flag on an expensive boat or the infant with no pfd?
All the kids should be in life jackets. Terrible parenting
It's shocking that you posted that and that 22 people actually up voted that. You're just as ignorant as the captain of that boat is. When I was a kid I was scared of going fast or over any waves in a boat. My uncle would intentionally go over ferry boat waves to help me get over my fears (which I mostly have gotten over). You know full well that you have no idea what was going on it the kid's head. The captain most likely knew the kid well and thus didn't worry. Good gosh. Sure, the kids should be in life jackets, and shame on the captain for not doing that. But you're being quite a goofy "think of the children" stereotype.
If you look closely, you'll see he hardly uses the throttle as he crests the waves. An absolute moron.
Boat Zone thank you for this compilation of winners and amateurs. Keep up the 3,2,1 Action for the upcoming 2022. Maybe just maybe the operators ( I know they're watching ) of some of those smaller boats will respect the waves at Haulover inlet when venturing out, especially when the boat is reached it's limits with too many persons aboard. Enjoy your day wherever you are Peace.
The one thing we all have in common is loving our lives on boats. I agree, let’s do it well and respect each other. Thanks for your wishes and happy new year!!
Re the incident involving the children at 22:20, the police should have reviewed the video and laid appropriate charges of negligent endangerment.
Having been a captain on the great lakes I would never allow crew or guests to be in danger as some of these people are by are.
These captains: “I can see this is beating the shit out of you and putting you in danger, but I’m just gonna keep the throttle where it is and keep making it happen for you!”
In these wave and tide conditions, great care must be taken to get the speed right to not submerge the bow of the boat. I didn't see any bilge pumps running on any of the boats that had issues !!!!! Adults and kids not wearing life jackets to go through this. OMG !!! Bowrider full of people at the front in this sea condition !!! Pontoon boat shouldn't even be allowed to go through this !!! WWYT. What were you thinking ??
This would make a great video for department of labour as to what not to do at work. If we worked like this on a construction site, we would be banned AHHH for FOREVER !!! And by the way, I've boating for over 50 years without ANY incidences. THX for posting.
As a Canadian, its cool to see Lorne Leibel go by in the Canada Homes boat. He and his copilot Johnny Tomlinson are a hard team to beat :)
Amazing that no one wears life jackets especially the family with the baby on board just wow 😵
I love how in the USA the lifejackets go on after the boat starts to sink. My lifejacket is on before I start my boat here in the UK.
Thatis how responsible people complying with rules and common sense does
The number of people that refuse to get out of the front of the boat is insane. On another note those Rabalo's sure do cut through there nicely....
Bro 💀 big brains chuck the children up front for max weight distribution, helps you speed faster to ur appointment with Davey Jones.
Appreciate these slow motion replays!
What is the reason they are doing so badly? I’m not a boat person so genuinely curious. Some of the other boats just cruise past in the background with no issue. Are they just really bad at piloting a boat? And what would be the way to avoid this?
Size of boat, weight, hull, etc. all can play a factor in it, but it seems a lot of the people in this video just suck at what they’re doing.
This is stupid at it's finest. The first thing to do would be slow down. You're seeing people here who don't have a clue what they're doing and have no business doing it. I'm wondering where the police are with all the reckless behavior and lack of regard for the life of others.
I am a fresh water boater but here is my take. Waves break when they near the shore which also put them closer together. Out at sea you can ride the waves more easily because they are further apart. Also most footage seems to be shot at a harbor exit with waves bouncing back off the quay, which makes the water really choppy.
But thats just the water. Most helmsmen in this video seem to be caught by surprise because they are exiting relatively calm harbour waters. They want to show off a bit to their passengers and drive too fast. Maybe also for spectators on the shore. Because driving slowly is for pussies isn't it? So they get more than they bargained for...
What I saw as a captain of over 42 years was too many people on boat's overload and to many people riding on the bow. Not to mention no pfd.
I'm not an experienced boater but like to learn from others mistakes. It would also be nice to see a video of how to do this right...if there is a way.
Size and power pretty much determine what's what when a channel like this one gets rough. Bigger boars fair better, and you really do need to carry a decent speed.
The channels that have steep walls and lots of current turn into a blender when they get nautical. You need a boat of a reasonable size, and with decent power, then you typically, not always, but usually, want a moderate speed, with the trim up enough to keep the bow from going under, but not up so high that you're flying and slamming back down, as that will almost certainly damage (crack, break, or bend something) a boat. Passengers SHOULD be behind the center of the boat, wearing PFDs, and aim for the deepest section of the inlet when crossing, as that will usually be the calmest and safest place to get through.
The best people to learn from are the coast guard, and the only way to actually get it is on the water. So at some point, that's a necessity, vs trying to explain it, it's just not the same.
Very large boat!
@@alexfrederick9019 Thank you
Any video of the girls in Blue Top Legend 👍
@@SteveSearle LOL saw a few of them. Those girls are fun to watch. Totally fearless.
That Scout at about 28. The guy carried on anyway. While his family were stuck in that washing machine screaming to
Stop. Egos more important?
A lot of passengers can be seen getting pretty upset with the helmsman. They'll think again before they volunteer to have their spines slammed into the deck of some boat not built for wave-breaking
That P1 Offshore ate Haulover up! Cool compilation! Can't believe I missed some of these!
That’s why compilations are awesome. All in one
Upstate NY... Thank you for the harrowing compilation. It was riveting !! I'm still wondering how those who captained the boats could be so senseless. Subscribed
Thx
Sadly in boating accidents it never tends to be the person driving that dies.
There were 12 people in that boat floundering around!
I gave up counting the number of kids without life jackets that were nearly thrown out
More than a few wives/girlfriends/daughters yelling at the "captains" to slow down. Lots of weight distribution problems in the open-bows. Just a whole bunch of bad behaviors. *Whew*
Gotta be macho. What me slow down.
Act;ually, most of the problems are from going too slow. You've got to keep up your speed and trim bow up to keep from stuffing them. Being timid and going too slow assures you the free Haulover deck wash!
@@carlosd.2335 Yes a minimum "prop speed" helps if the prop is trimmed to keep the bow up but that's only a small part of the math, extra weight in the bow will be dominant and especially when wave motion lifts the prop from the water causing rapid bow downward pitch... The type of waves here are unusual too....estuary outflow meets tidal and the currents are opposing meaning the waves rear up steeper so boat length to wave length becomes critical too... All in all inexperienced "Captains" like these are called "catastrophe cowboys" where I come from... At least in the UK you learn about all this to get your RYA level 2 boat licence. Its like a car licence because you are risking other peoples lives.
I can’t believe how many people don’t have an ounce of trim with waves like that
WHY do people put their kids & pets at risk like this?? You never see life jackets!! 😤 If you are trying to traumatize them you succeeded!! I could several of the small kids screaming & crying. So sad
I'm constantly amazed by the lack of life jackets worn.
Just bizarre how poorly those people control their ships and think they can sail out to sea with an egg cup
Lol...5:48
Lady yelling at the guy "turn the fuck around!"
Cracked me up 🤣
Props to the skippers who filled the foredeck swimming pool on the way out. Mad Skillz!