I used to row and even the tiniest of waves could make it annoying. You'd slide to the front of your seat and try to insert your oar and catch air instead of water. Then if you overcompensated by trying to insert your oar farther in you'd catch a crab (having the oar ripped out of your control). This is on a lake with tiny waves.
Rowing across an entire ocean is absolutely amazing.
All i think about when people row, kayak or swim these distances in these waters is 'SHARKS'. Which i read and saw enough about that the chances of meeting one isnt that big, but my brain still associates these activities/areas with it.
I admire the ambition which likely preceded the trip over a long enough term to make the conclusive 43-day journey end up as the smaller amount of calendar time.
But that which obviously means the most from the standpoint of fulfillment :)
Rowing across an entire ocean is absolutely amazing.
Thought folks would be interested in her boat, built for ocean rowing:
https://yourowkelsey.com/about/
She spent 41 days making the same trip with 2 other people
But that which obviously means the most from the standpoint of fulfillment :)
Its always a form factor I’ve never seen before
Where can I learn more about this scene?
Daily use boats probably don’t need as much in that respect.
The model of this boat:
https://www.rannochadventure.com/boats-2/r25