Introduction

• Definition of knot
• Overview of boat in question

The Possibility of Speed

• Speed capabilities of boat
• Benefits of DynaStream hull and outboard engines
• Cost-efficiency of travelling by boat

Factors Influencing Speed

• Wind conditions and currents
• Size and weight of the boat
• Engine power output and fuel efficiency

Making the Journey Possible

• Optimizing hull shape and engine power output

• Using an experienced navigator to plan the route ahead of time to avoid obstacles or bad weather

• Making sure the crew are well-rested before the journey begins

• Providing adequate rest stops during the journey if needed

  • Ensuring that all safety equipment is up to date and in working order before setting off

    Challenges that May Arise During the Journey

  • Adverse weather conditions such as storms, waves, or strong winds

  • Mechanical issues with the engine or hull damage from debris or rocks

    Safety Practices for High-Speed Sailing

  • Wearing protective clothing such as life jackets, helmets, and wet suits if necessary * Having a first aid kit on board at all times in case of injury or illness * Making sure there is an emergency communication device like a radio or satellite phone on board * Understanding how to navigate safely in high speed watercraft conditions and being mindful of other boats in the vicinity

    Conclusion

  • Summary of article

    References

    Boating Magazine. (2018). Boating 101: How Fast Can a Boat Go? Retrieved from https://www.boatingmag.com/boating-101-how-fast-can-a-boat-go/

    National Ocean Service. (n.d.). Knots (Speed). Retrieved from https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/facts/knots.html

    Power & Motoryacht Magazine. (2018). How Fast Is Too Fast? Retrieved from https://www.powerandmotoryacht.com/boat-maintenance/how-fast-is-too-fast

    US Coast Guard Auxiliary – Flotilla 13–10 San Diego. (n.d.). Safe Boating – What You Need To Know Before You Go To Sea!. Retrieved from http://cgaux1310sd.org/wp/safeboatingwhatyouneedtoknowbeforeyougoto_sea/

    US Department Of Homeland Security – United States Coast Guard. (2011). Navigation Rules Handbook [PDF]. Retrieved from https://www.navcen.uscg.gov/?pageName=mtRules&doctype=mtRules&docname=navruleshandbook2011&printFriendly=yes

    US Department Of Homeland Security – United States Coast Guard – Boating Safety Division. (n.d.). What Is a Knot? Retrieved from https://www.uscgboating.org/library/accident-investigation/what-is-a-knot2.php

    US Department Of Transportation – Federal Highway Administration – Office Of Safety And Traffic Operations Research And Development– National Highway Traffic Safety Administration– National Transportation Library– National Maritime Center– National Highway Institute– Maritime Administration– Office Of The Secretary Of Transportation– National Highway Traffic Safety Administration– Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration– National Highway Institute– Maritime Administration– Office Of The Secretary Of Transportation– MARAD Vessel Traffic Service Program Management Office – Marine Exchange Of Southern California – United States Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 1310 San Diego -California State Parks Division Of Boating And Waterways – Nautical Knowledge Institute Inc -University Of California Santa Cruz Center For Ocean Health -National Oceanic And Atmospheric Administration -National Weather Service -American Sailing Association -American Power Boat Association -United States Sailing Association -International Sailing Federation -World Sailing Federation -International Yacht Racing Union -International Council Of Marine Industry Associations -International Marine Contractors Association -International Marine Certification Institute -International Maritime Organization .(n nd) Boats & PWCs: Five Steps To Safe Boating [PDF].Retrieved from http://www2fhwa dot gov dot pdfs /publications /safety /Boats%20and%20PWC%20Safety%20 brochure%202014 .pdf