Possibly something to do with the huge mast the yacht had……And that is the interesting part, you get off a multi million pound fraud charge and this just happens.. yes yes the waterspout...odd that it didn't sink the boat close in front though.
How do you capsize a boat without anyone noticing?No, but if you know a storm is coming you can arrange to capsize a boat?
….which is 56m long and weighs 473 tonnes.How do you capsize a boat without anyone noticing?
….which is 56m long and weighs 473 tonnes.
I must admit I'm the same. I believe that, yes it was a co-incidence. A pretty remarkable one, but a tragic co-incidence nonetheless.No, but if you know a storm is coming you can arrange to capsize a boat?
I am as far from a conspiracy theorist as you can get but it sounds more than coincidental that co-defendants in a massive fraud case are killed within days of each other.
it's only odd if you believe governments can control the weather, and use such an emense power to target a businessman who was found not guilty in a case of mundane corporate embarrassment. it's beyond daft to suppose foul play here.
The second tallest mast in the world apparently.Possibly something to do with the huge mast the yacht had……
Anyway, no doubt the survivors will be able to shed some light on what happened when they are ready.
Not sure that is a fair response. It is said it was a party for the chaps acquittal in court recently. Seems odd that only four days ago his Co defendant was killed in a car accident.Don't be a tw@t.
How do you capsize a boat without anyone noticing?
….and they don’t test against tornados and waterspoutsI don’t know
Actually that sent me down a Google rabbit hole, apparently destabilising the boat can, and you can do that a few ways. Damage to any of the external parts, weight imbalance or damage to something called a sail trim.
Actually it seems it doesn’t take a huge wave to send it over either. Apparently a 10m yacht only needs a 3m breaking wave and 60m wave capsized all the models they tested. 20ft wave could take out a 32ft yacht (they did a study at Wolfson Unit at Southampton Uni).
I think a 60m wave would take out more than yachts! I love a conspiracy theory, believe very few of them if any though. This is a massive coincidence though.I don’t know
Actually that sent me down a Google rabbit hole, apparently destabilising the boat can, and you can do that a few ways. Damage to any of the external parts, weight imbalance or damage to something called a sail trim.
Actually it seems it doesn’t take a huge wave to send it over either. Apparently a 10m yacht only needs a 3m breaking wave and 60m wave capsized all the models they tested. 20ft wave could take out a 32ft yacht (they did a study at Wolfson Unit at Southampton Uni).
The big yacht was anchored, so would have been enveloped by the rapidly rising rotating water spout, it could not ride the wave. The much much smaller boats nearby were not anchored, and so rose up on the rotating water spout and rode it out.
I think a 60m wave would take out more than yachts! I love a conspiracy theory, believe very few of them if any though. This is a massive coincidence though.