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On Wed, 29 Oct 2008 06:55:19 -0700 (PDT), Len
wrote: On our crossings we normally have a downwind course. When the wave's come in at say between 120 and 160 degrees our boat tends to roll a 10 degrees over starboard and 10 degrees over port. What I do is getting the weight as low as possible, even out as much as possible the sail surface's at port and starbord, and sometimes steer another course. I wonder if you are familiar with any further techniques I havent thought of yet. Changing course is the easy, low cost solution. If you want something better than that, you might want to consider flying paravanes from twin whisker poles. It takes quite a bit of rigging and practice to get them set them up properly and deployed safely. They are quite effective however as demonstrated by the thousands of commercial fishing trawlers that use them. http://www.boatexec.com/Paravanes.htm http://www.tsb.gc.ca/en/reports/mari...4_Figure_2.gif http://www.kolstrand.com/index_files/stabilizer.htm |
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