Na alle nieuws over jodenhaat, onverdraagzaamheid en politiek is het zo heerlijk om te kijken naar jou RUclips filmpjes. Je wordt er helemaal blij van 😁
A delightful walk around, punctuated by water, your steps, the sweet smile of yours, the blue and green of a quiet nature cut here and there by words (Army Bay) and square sinister human vestiges... The singing of birds is the right back sound for you, dear Jacqueline. Thank you.
It's nice for me to sit at my desk in Brussels and watch you show me scenes from my former homeland. You look like you're enjoying youself. You will find those small observation posts ( bunkers ) all around the coastline of NZ. Mostly WW2 stuff. But in Auckland and other large coastal cities you will see very large gun positions built in the 1880's to deter the feared Russian invasion. A couple even have 8" naval guns still in place. Well worth a visit.
Just a clarification - anything labelled "Pa" refers to a current or former Māori settlement, usually with fortifications for defensive purposes. Anything made out of concrete that you saw were post-colonisation defences put in by the government (e.g gun emplacements which you saw, and associated barracks buildings for the soldiers stationed there). These later defences were put in because of a perceived threats from Russian forces (19th Century "Russian scare"), or later German and Japanese invasion threats. You have seen how the government sometimes used sites that were former pa sites because they had excellent views of where invaders could come from (in the Bay of Islands that would be war canoes in pre-colonisation times, and warships thereafter).
Dank voor de vraag Piet. Ik heb papieren kaarten van de hele wereld bij me als backup. Voor navigatie gebruik ik Navionics op de plotter en op mijn mobiel en ipad.
Not sure whether you did walk up to the lookout or understand the story of that island in the past. Spooky history but beautiful place. and someone actually owns a house there with a private jetty.
I am not trying to be a pain in the butt, but by putting a "Jerry Can(s)" in to a closed locker is like putting a stick of dynamite in there. Why, you ask. If there is any electrical connections, relays, pumps... or wires running through the locker there is always a chance for a spark. Oh, if you have more than one metal item in there and there is a chance that when the boat is in rough seas, one could fall and strike the other causing a small spark, well that is just as bad. When the Jerry Cans are in a confined area (like your locker) they leak fumes from the fuel in them, because the pressure increases and decreases in the can The caps that are on the cans are not pressure seals, no matter how tight the cap is. These fumes linger and build in the locker making it perfect source a possible explosion and fire. Seriously, secure them back on the deck. Please! Safety first!!!
@@thecaptaincrayfish3873Me too. I've never heard of an explosion such as this, but would be possible I guess. Just minimise the risk: I wouldn't use the old fuel cans which don't seal - Jacqueline is using the purpose designed plastic ones which seal very well. Even when heated in the sun they hold their pressure until the screw cap is released. Most lockers have some sort of ventilation to avoid mildew. You'd notice petrol fumes when you opened the locker periodically. Yes a cup of petrol has the same energy as a stick of dynamite, but only when entirely mixed with air in the right ratio, which won't happen here. I notice there's waaay over emphasis on safety these days, stress merchants everywhere. Good ol common sense and experience will look after you... As the desiderata says, don't distress yourself with imaginings 😉
Wat een prachtige omgeving is het daar en zo heerlijk rustig. Ik heb er met plezier naar gekeken dank je wel
Dank je.
Thanks
Thanks so much Fletch! Your support is highly appreciated. 🙏
…stay safe girl..xx
Na alle nieuws over jodenhaat, onverdraagzaamheid en politiek is het zo heerlijk om te kijken naar jou RUclips filmpjes. Je wordt er helemaal blij van 😁
🙏
Wederom super leuk om je avonturen te zien …veel dank
🙏
A delightful walk around, punctuated by water, your steps, the sweet smile of yours, the blue and green of a quiet nature cut here and there by words (Army Bay) and square sinister human vestiges...
The singing of birds is the right back sound for you, dear Jacqueline.
Thank you.
Thanks so much!
Come down to the Waikato, Dairy cows, Hobbiton, something different. Free accommodation, quiet, but you are welcome.
Thanks!
It's nice for me to sit at my desk in Brussels and watch you show me scenes from my former homeland. You look like you're enjoying youself. You will find those small observation posts ( bunkers ) all around the coastline of NZ. Mostly WW2 stuff. But in Auckland and other large coastal cities you will see very large gun positions built in the 1880's to deter the feared Russian invasion. A couple even have 8" naval guns still in place. Well worth a visit.
Thanks!
New Zealand is so beautiful. Thank you for sharing a lovely relaxing episode.
It is indeed!
Christmas time in the bay is next level , the pahutakawa trees are in full bloom
Yes, I see them grow every day now.
Just a clarification - anything labelled "Pa" refers to a current or former Māori settlement, usually with fortifications for defensive purposes. Anything made out of concrete that you saw were post-colonisation defences put in by the government (e.g gun emplacements which you saw, and associated barracks buildings for the soldiers stationed there). These later defences were put in because of a perceived threats from Russian forces (19th Century "Russian scare"), or later German and Japanese invasion threats. You have seen how the government sometimes used sites that were former pa sites because they had excellent views of where invaders could come from (in the Bay of Islands that would be war canoes in pre-colonisation times, and warships thereafter).
Thanks for your clarification!
Well put 😊
Love your channel!! What brand is your dinghy? It looks super lite & you pulled it up on semi rocky shores!! Looks sturdy. TY
Thanks! My dinghy is a Pro Line Commando 180 AD Lightweight Boot
What a dreamlike Journey. Thx for sharing:)
🙏
lucky you,enjoy,well deserved
🙏
Good on ya mate.
Thanks John!
Nice video! I also like the roller on your aft pulpit tube. l can't find anything like it on the internet, who makes it?
I bought it in The Netherlands. It is used on fishingboats
Nice video
Thanks Mark!
Wonderfull, thanks for caring!
🙏
Nice 😊
🙏
You having too much fun 😅 The weather makes me jealous !
😀
Wow Sailor great episode, do you take on crew on some of your sailing?
Thanks. No I don't
Where did you buy the handy stern rail roller that you use for your anchor? What brand it it? Thanks!
I bought it in The Netherlands. It is used by fisherman
Le coffre est très profond
Oui. C'est ca.
Hallo, ik vraag me hoe U uw navigatie doet.
Gebruikt U enkel uw electronische middelen?
Dank voor de vraag Piet. Ik heb papieren kaarten van de hele wereld bij me als backup. Voor navigatie gebruik ik Navionics op de plotter en op mijn mobiel en ipad.
Not sure whether you did walk up to the lookout or understand the story of that island in the past. Spooky history but beautiful place. and someone actually owns a house there with a private jetty.
Thanks for sharing.
N❤
🙏
What brand dinghy do you have
It is a Pro Line Commando 180 AD Lightweight Boot
Hi, you don't seem to use your outboard Jacqueline?
Hi Amanda. That's correct. If I can swim, I swim. If I can row, I row. I have used my outboard only once.
@@sailingloveworkx good for you 🙂
Hola, sería excelente que activadas el traductor al español. Por favor.
No sorry.its English or Dutch 😂
@@peterjansen7854 siga también a un japonés que camina de Alaska a Argentina y apenas le ayudaron a activar el traductor a español.😉
De hecho, lo he hecho con bastantes videos. Hacer vídeos lleva mucho tiempo y lamentablemente tampoco puedo traducir.
@@sailingloveworkx gracias por tu esfuerzo, seguiremos viendo tus videos. Aprendo mucho de observar.
👣*
🙏
I am not trying to be a pain in the butt, but by putting a "Jerry Can(s)" in to a closed locker is like putting a stick of dynamite in there. Why, you ask. If there is any electrical connections, relays, pumps... or wires running through the locker there is always a chance for a spark. Oh, if you have more than one metal item in there and there is a chance that when the boat is in rough seas, one could fall and strike the other causing a small spark, well that is just as bad. When the Jerry Cans are in a confined area (like your locker) they leak fumes from the fuel in them, because the pressure increases and decreases in the can The caps that are on the cans are not pressure seals, no matter how tight the cap is. These fumes linger and build in the locker making it perfect source a possible explosion and fire. Seriously, secure them back on the deck. Please! Safety first!!!
So, I've been doing it wrong all these years, and I'm an ex fireman too. 😊
@@thecaptaincrayfish3873 FireWoman
@@thecaptaincrayfish3873Me too. I've never heard of an explosion such as this, but would be possible I guess. Just minimise the risk: I wouldn't use the old fuel cans which don't seal - Jacqueline is using the purpose designed plastic ones which seal very well. Even when heated in the sun they hold their pressure until the screw cap is released. Most lockers have some sort of ventilation to avoid mildew. You'd notice petrol fumes when you opened the locker periodically. Yes a cup of petrol has the same energy as a stick of dynamite, but only when entirely mixed with air in the right ratio, which won't happen here. I notice there's waaay over emphasis on safety these days, stress merchants everywhere. Good ol common sense and experience will look after you... As the desiderata says, don't distress yourself with imaginings 😉
Thanks for caring @donaldhoudek2889. I was indeed planning of doing it differently.