Tuesday, April 21, 2009

Old Indian Women Boobs

# 8

The Kouroucien Hoyau Patrick, 47, winner of the transatlantic Bouvet Rames Guyane 2009 " !


cliquer pour agrandir la carte de l'arrivée de la Bouvet Rames Guyane 2009 The engineer of the Mountain of the Fathers, the Guiana Space Center in Kourou, won the trophy in 42 days 11:27 minutes and 44 seconds, cutting the finish line Sunday, April 19 late afternoon.
The crossing record (40 days) established by Roman Berge at the 2006 edition is certainly not defeated, but Patrick has done a Hoyau magnificent feat by taking the lead in the 18th day
race, Patrick Favre, and its retention to the finish!

The city of Cayenne had organized a welcoming ceremony at the cove Montabo this Sunday afternoon. The curious looked to the horizon for a glimpse of the winner's boat.


Unfortunately, Patrick Hoyau had great difficulty in navigating the powerful current of Guyana who continually repelled too far north. At the cost of heroic effort, he cut the line arrival, located off the island of Cayenne, at 17 h 27.

Unable reasonably organized before dark, the welcoming ceremony, scheduled on the continent, was repulsed but after discounting the presence of the second, Mathieu Bonnier, who had arrived 19 hours later.

Monday afternoon, onlookers, invited the media to come to honor the two convicts from the sea, gradually invaded the beach at the Novotel in scanning the horizon to locate the boats of the heroes of the day.


Then came, the oars, canoe SDVI No. 22 Patrick Hoyau. A finish line was represented by two dummy yellow buoys.


Wind, wave and current skipper prevented from passing between the two buoys. He decided to plunge into the water to reach land and the crowd came to cheer.


After the last swim and nearly 6 weeks of solitude ...


... it was a walkabout! (video of Bernard Sieber)



Tuesday, April 14, 2009

Seagram 100 Pipers Whisky

Rames Guyane 2009 # 7

38th race day or 5 weeks and 3 days. Some hundreds of thousands of oars and the thrust of the trade winds of southern North Atlantic. The coast of South America is almost in sight!

More than 380 nautical miles the first to cross the finish line in Cayenne (or 1.852 times more miles, ie 704 km).

Tuesday, April 14 at 16H00 GMT
position 1:
Patrick Hoyau on SDVI
at 380.1 miles from the finish
03 ° 36.18 N - 46 ° 07 68 W

past 19 days, it is always the Guyanese Patrick Hoyau which is leading the fleet (boat red on the map below) . He told us that making the pumps for a year to build muscle and gain callus hands to face this transatlantic rowing.


is another Guyanese, Charles Shepherd in 4th place, 2 ° further north, which better approximates the great circle route (shortest to the finish, in yellow on the map ) .

The bulk of the fleet, which has opted for a more southerly route, now seems to benefit from the rise of the ITCZ (Intertropical Convergence Zone), which announces the big rainy season in Guyana. The winds blow from east-southeast, ideally pushing competitors to Cayenne. And soon, the current Guiana that winds along the Brazilian coast and towards the mouth of the Orinoco, the Gulf of Paria, north-west.


At the rear, abandonment, one of the only woman in the race. Patricia Lemoine sucked too far south by the Doldrums , threw in the towel last Thursday, April 11. After being towed to the north by boat assistance, she returned to Cayenne, like Christopher Lemur, towed by a kite specifically provided by the organizers of the competition.


As to where our boat Remire2 VirtualRegatta on the scoreboard following gives you the parameters that day: 12 963rd more than 90,000 competitors.


Our radar spotted a compatriot Philou97310. We sent a message of encouragement. Await response.