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solfans search primary menu skip to content home solfans crew get an syc burgee about search for: uncategorized dc checker version 3 november 12, 2017 kipper1258 leave a comment print this post the next version of dc checker has been released with a major enhancement to the graphical checker. continue reading 'dc checker version 3' → race reports , routing , weather some murky thoughts about sailing through the doldrums may 3, 2017 dingo leave a comment print this post for some time i have mulled over the issues of attempting to route through significant areas of doldrums, or indeed any large masses of low wind speed. in my thinking, the most significant aspect of this circumstance is the nature of the routing algorithm. for the sake of the discussion, let’s use the melbourne to osaka race as an example, because it’s a good one. continue reading 'some murky thoughts about sailing through the doldrums' → qtvlm , routing , uncategorized confessions from the canaries february 13, 2017 bonknhoot leave a comment print this post none of us have 20:20 vision when it comes to reading gridded wind gribs. some of us are better than others at trying to see through the myopic maze on sol as we pull the time bar steadily from left to right, but honestly everybody does better when they get themselves a pair of glasses. continue reading 'confessions from the canaries' → grib interpolation routing santa monica qtvlm , race reports , routing , uncategorized precision round puerto aguirre for posterity february 12, 2017 bonknhoot 3 comments print this post having read javakeda’s victory report for this one, i had to add my ha’pworth. but what to add? well maybe this. once you had decided your best course would be to curve on a beam reach to the northern entrance of the canal caruso, then foot as fast (!/?) as you could south west across the dull(er) patch north of the island home of puerto aguirre itself, to find stronger breeze and head south, , keeping the boat close to vmax all the time, to finally round rudolphy peninsula for a short beat to the finish, which of course you could cross from either end, the challenge was going to be “how much or how little to flatten the natural twa curves and when”. i reached said decision late, having anticipated early doors that it was going to be a beat all the way, and having set up for that. but when i looked again, an hour or two before the off, conditions had changed drastically. now as javakeda writes, and as indeed i have written before, it is a myth that you cannot route a sprint. in fact, until a lucky question from bimmer to my address obliged kipper and i to reveal what was wrong with qt’s interpolation (from a sol perspective) and more importantly how to fix it, – which, after a half a year of work, we had started doing by densifying gribs using u-v interpolation external to qt – sprints through hi-res gribs could actually much more reliably be routed than ocean races through blue goo on 2 x 2 grids could. javakeda uses expedition as his router of choice, which of course doesn’t have sol/u-v interpolation as an option. so for him, that old truth still holds good: hi-res gribs are a much better input to route with than standard noaa gribs. and why is that? because if you have data on a 0.05 x 0.05 grid instead of on a very best 0.5 x 0.5 noaa grid, you have 100x more data points where the router’s data simply cannot be wrong, and only very small squares in between where it can be (but only by a little). i – formally a member of the vr 0$ group “les pauvres suisse au tour de monde” – of course use qt, so for bonknhoot, hi-res/lo-res is no longer an issue, which leaves right-res, i.e. if you are obtaining gribs from a.n.other source than sol itself, always request them on the same-res as the sol gribs. irrelevant i know, but not in wr3 (round world reverse #3) on at the moment as well. what is however always an issue is that the smallest timestep qt routes to is 5 minutes. this can make narrow passages impassable. on this occasion, it did not do so, but for example in oup helly aa last week, it did, and rumskib uniquely spotted that. there are three parts to achieving such a spot. 1/ first route ignoring coastlines – how would you go if there were no obstructions? 2/ then route normally – and follow how the track develops and if, when and why it switches. 3/ finally re-route to the entrance of a likely passage and again from its exit. and remember, close to coasts, qt liberally sows “non-simplificable” waypoints. if you don’t change the status (one-by-one) of most of these, qt will likely trick you into a marginally wrong turn. i think that happened to one or two as we came out of the canal caruso. for puerto aguirre, in the end, i just quickly re-did 2/ and off we went. but i misjudged my curves ever so fractionally, losing a server hop sailing too wide en-route to the canal caruso (sailing more distance for very little delta-bs), and sailing a little too straight on the second half of the leg across the top of puerto aguirre’s island (taking me through less tws than others enjoyed). right at the death, javakeda tacked too early for the line, but sensibly avoided pinching up, so our mistakes didn’t even out and the race was his. well done jk! puerto aguirre qtvlm race reports , races , routing puerto aguirre – 2017 february 6, 2017 javakeda 1 comment print this post the race was designated a ‘sprint’, but the winds were light and the water almost glassy — just like it was in this photo looking east toward mainland chile across a cove on the island of puerto aguirre. the light airs forecast in our wrf high resolution grib made for a technical race that put a premium on keeping the boat moving while threading through a myriad of islas. the length of the race favored skippers in the time zones of the americas. continue reading 'puerto aguirre – 2017' → polar routing race reports , races , routing , sailing by the numbers 40′ series 2017 — the sardinia cup january 27, 2017 javakeda 1 comment print this post the six race 2017 40′ series championship q1&q2 requires skippers to choose among three boats: click within the image for a full-size graphic the ker 40 the class 40 the soto 40 each boat must be raced twice in the six races scheduled for q1 & q2 of 2017. sardinia was our first opportunity to test our ability to choose. the sardinia course was a great choice to kick-off the series. the legs of the course cover all points of the compass — testing the polars of all three boats. here is how the race developed, plus some comments on skipper strategies in the series: continue reading '40′ series 2017 — the sardinia cup' → 40' series uncategorized 40′ series — first look january 22, 2017 javakeda 3 comments print this post the concept is great! there are six races and three boats, each of which have to be sailed twice. we have to choose which boat to sail when. omg, i love it! so … here is some data: continue reading '40′ series — first look' → race reports hobart 2016 december 30, 2016 outlaw 1 comment print this post onto the final race of 2016, the all time favorite to hobart. the wx is pretty simple, a fast downwind stretch along the coast, a lighter reaching bit across bass strait, and another fast downwind bit alongside tasmania. bass strait is certainly the least predictable, and likely decisive. continue reading 'hobart 2016' → sailing by the numbers vmc revisited september 29, 2016 outlaw 4 comments print this post hi, i’m going to give the concept of velocity made course, or vmc in short, another look. hopefully easier to understand, let’s go. continue reading 'vmc revisited' → race reports , races , routing , sailing by the numbers doing the zigzag with dcc september 12, 2016 javakeda leave a comment print this post the hawaiian zigzag race is a personal favorite for me. it’s a long sprint through warm waters that bring back great memories. this year, i was excited to test the delay command checker softwar

URL analysis for solfans.org

http://solfans.org/blog/author/bonknhoot/
http://solfans.org/blog/routing/puerto-aguirre-2017/
http://solfans.org/page/6/
http://solfans.org/blog/tag/puerto-aguirre/
http://solfans.org/blog/category/races/
http://solfans.org/blog/tag/routing-2/
http://solfans.org/blog/category/sailing-by-the-numbers/
http://solfans.org/blog/routing/doing-the-zigzag-with-dcc/print/
http://solfans.org/blog/admin-messages/welcome/
http://solfans.org/blog/uncategorized/dc-checker-version-3/print/
http://solfans.org/blog/tag/grib-interpolation/
http://solfans.org/blog/category/routing/blue-water-racing/
http://solfans.org/blog/tag/polar/
http://solfans.org/blog/category/routing/
http://solfans.org/blog/weather/some-murky-thoughts-about-sailing-through-the-doldrums/#respond

Whois Information

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Domain Name: SOLFANS.ORG
Registry Domain ID: D173023016-LROR
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.rrpproxy.net
Registrar URL: http://www.key-systems.net
Updated Date: 2018-06-20T01:26:52Z
Creation Date: 2014-06-19T11:20:12Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2019-06-19T11:20:12Z
Registrar Registration Expiration Date:
Registrar: Key-Systems GmbH
Registrar IANA ID: 269
Registrar Abuse Contact Email: [email protected]
Registrar Abuse Contact Phone: +49.68949396850
Reseller:
Domain Status: ok https://icann.org/epp#ok
Registrant Organization:
Registrant State/Province:
Registrant Country: NL
Name Server: NS47.DOMAINCONTROL.COM
Name Server: NS48.DOMAINCONTROL.COM
DNSSEC: unsigned
URL of the ICANN Whois Inaccuracy Complaint Form https://www.icann.org/wicf/)
>>> Last update of WHOIS database: 2018-08-26T23:52:49Z <<<

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  REFERRER http://www.pir.org/

  REGISTRAR Public Interest Registry

SERVERS

  SERVER org.whois-servers.net

  ARGS solfans.org

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

DOMAIN

  NAME solfans.org

  HANDLE D173023016-LROR

  CREATED 2014-06-19

STATUS
ok https://icann.org/epp#ok

NSERVER

  NS47.DOMAINCONTROL.COM 216.69.185.24

  NS48.DOMAINCONTROL.COM 173.201.71.24

OWNER

ADDRESS

  COUNTRY NL

  REGISTERED yes

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