Pete Goss has decided to change his voyaging plans and sail nearer to home.

Yachting world pete goss. British sailor Pete Goss was taking part in the Vendee Globe single-handed round-the-world yacht race in 1996 when he received a distress call from another participant. Related Articles Team Philips project draws to a close Pete Goss today announced that the Team Philips project has drawn to a close. With numerous adventures and build projects behind him will he organise a trip to the North Pole decide to do something amazing with under privileged children inspire us with his motivational talks and speeches or just sit back and have a cup of tea.

He looks back at the delicious unfurling of life at a gentler pace. Pete Goss 35 is one of Britains most experienced racing sailors. Team Philips was a catamaran sailing vessel built to try to take Pete Goss around the world in record time.

Pete Goss MBE sailor and adventurer turned entrepreneur and author of the bestselling book Close to the Wind has been confirmed to headline the first Mayflower 400 Speaker Series of 2020 a year that signifies 400 years since the Mayflower set sail from the UK on its historic voyage. It was built in Totnes England to compete in The Race a no-holds-barred drag race around the world. I love the sailing continues Goss but Tracey sees it as a means to an end.

Ocean Sailing Sea-Kayaking Polar Exploration. In the April 2021 issue of Yachting World. PETE GOSS is a sailor and adventurer.

Round the world racer Pete Goss dreamed of cruising with his wife Tracey and bought a yacht to sail the world. Hes perhaps best known for his rescue of Frenchman and fellow competitor Raphaël Dinelli from mountainous Southern Ocean seas in the 1996 Vendee Globe for which he was awarded the MBE by Her Majesty the Queen and the Legion dHonneur by the French President. NEXT POST Next post.

The post Pete Gosss lessons learned from two and a half years sailing around the world appeared first on Yachting World. The projects subtitle was Dare to Dream and many did. French sailor Raphael Dinelli was 160 miles away in the Southern Ocean around Antarctica but Pete Goss went back through hurricane force winds to rescue him.