The Clipper Round the World Race – A quick guide to sailing Asia
Image source: asia-pacificboating.com |
What’s unique about the Clipper Round the World Race is that it’s not dominated by professionals. Everyday people join every year after completing rigorous training courses and availing of necessary protective gear to start the race. At the end of the day, there’s a mix of people from different backgrounds working together to be the fastest boat on the water.
One of the legs of the event brings participants to Asia. The fifth leg of the race begins at the southeast tip of Australia and goes north up to the Olympic sailing city of Qingdao, China. Along the way, participants will pass Papua New Guinea, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, and then cross the South China Sea.
Image source: clipperroundtheworld.com
|
With more than 20 years of experience working in the federal government and military, James Feldkamp specializes in international security and foreign policy initiatives. In the past, Mr. Feldkamp had successfully spearheaded international outreach and coordination initiative to improve maritime domain awareness and maritime security. He is also a sailing enthusiast, intending to join next year’s edition of the Clipper Round the World Race. For similar reads, visit this page.
Tags: Clipper Round the World Race, South East Asia, South China Sea, Hainan, yacht race
Comments
Post a Comment