Yet this full-displacement steel and aluminium yacht does not resemble Proteksans previous builds.

Superyacht yogi. Powered by 2 Caterpillar 3512 B 1750hp diesel engines and propelled by her twin screw propellers Motor yacht Yogi is capable of a top speed of 14 knots and comfortably cruises at 13 knots. The 60m Yogi yacht was built in 2011 by Turquoise. She can accommodate up to 12 people.

Unfortunately it is somewhat sparse on facts and findings and appears to fall far short of the edifying document that many in the superyacht industry had hoped to read and learn from. Superyacht superyachts yachts boats YOGIYogi was a 40 million dollar SuperYacht that was delivered in 2011 but sank less than a year later. According to a spokesman for the Hellenic Air Force the incident began around 0330 with a call from the yacht to.

It makes interesting reading both for what it does and doesnt say. First it points out the rather unusual nature of the sinking in the Aegean Sea of a virtually new award-winning 204-foot Proteksan-Turquoise superyacht called Yogi a wholly stunning event that occurred on the morning of February 17 2012 and was reported upon in Power Motoryacht last summer see Mega Mystery June 2012. She features an exterior design by Turquoise and JG.

A brand new SuperYacht that sank after. Her top speed is 17 kn and she boasts a maximum cruising range of 4500 nm at 12 kn with power coming from a Diesel engine. In February 2012 the yachting industry was shocked to learn that the acclaimed 197-foot Proteksan-Turquoise Yogi had sunk in the Aegean Sea.

Yogi was a 60m Turkish-build superyacht. Superyacht Yogi before the sinking February 20 2012 Before she tragically sank on 17th February Yogi was a relaxing yacht with fabulous deck spaces. And delivered in 2011.

She was barely a year old and still collecting awards for her design and craftsmanship and then suddenly she was gone. The 60-metre Yogi which went down off the Greek island of Skiros after taking on water on Friday morning took over four hours to sink. In the morning of the disaster she was sailing in wintery conditions from Turkey to France.