
Malaysia Caught Us Off Guard… #sailing #adventure
The vlog documents the crew’s first‑ever sail along Malaysia’s coastline using only an electric motor after the diesel engine was removed for replacement. The boat, equipped with solar panels, becomes a live test of how far a fully electric setup can travel on limited power. With the solar array producing roughly 400 watts at a cruising speed of seven knots, the team logged wind speeds of 6‑7 knots and noted the modest power draw. However, an approaching storm and the need to re‑anchor raised concerns about whether the battery bank could sustain essential maneuvers without a diesel backup. “We’re at about 400 W coming in at 7 knots,” the captain remarks, underscoring the thin margin. A mis‑read Google Earth image led them to a reef instead of a sandy beach, forcing an unplanned motor run. The crew also stresses that a depleted battery requires either a generator or diesel engine to recharge. The episode highlights both the promise and the pitfalls of zero‑emission cruising. For families and long‑term bluewater aspirants, reliable energy storage and contingency plans become critical as the industry pushes toward greener propulsion.

Our Final Month Onboard La Vagabonde III 🥲 #travel #sale #sailing
The video documents the final month aboard La Vagabonde III, marking the end of a three‑year sailing chapter for the family. After years of living on the water, the couple announces a major lifestyle pivot: selling the vessel, downsizing, and...

Sailboat Camping Under the Stars ✨ #camping #travel
The video follows a family aboard a sailboat as they convert the bow into a makeshift campsite, pitching a sub‑$75 tent while contending with gusty winds. Parents and children work together to secure the tent, tuck in the sides, and improvise...

We Met the Happiest People on Earth 🥲 Raja Ampat Has Our Hearts! #travel #indonesia
The video captures a heartfelt visit to a remote town in Raja Ampat, Indonesia, where the creators were greeted by an unusually high ratio of smiling children to adults. Their spontaneous decision to bring a trove of small items—from crayons...