The trimaran Maserati Multi 70 has been pulled out of the water this morning at La Trinité-sur-Mer in Brittany. After 20.000 miles of navigation, a two-month period under a hangar begins to work on all the necessary maintenance and to bring back the boat in its flying asset
Maserati Multi 70 arrived in La Trinité-sur-Mer, in Brittany, this morning before dawn. One last navigation before returning in a yard, as Giovanni Soldini explains:
Maserati Multi 70 left London last night to go to La Trinité-sur-Mer, in the south of Brittany, before the arrival of a strong storm on the English Channel and the Atlantic.
Just a weekend in London and it’s already time to leave for Maserati Multi 70. The departure is scheduled for Monday February 26th in the evening for a circumnavigation of Brittany before the arrival of bad weather, as Giovanni Soldini explains: ”We have identified a weather window to get out of here and go to the Trinité-sur-Mer.
They have done it. At 13h20’26” UTC, Maserati Multi 70 crossed the Tea Route arrival line between Hong Kong and London passing under the Queen Elizabeth II Bridge.
Maserati Multi 70 crossed the finish line in London, under the Queen Elizabeth II bridge, at 13.20′ 26″ UTC on February 23rd, after 36 days, 2 hours, 37 minutes and 2 seconds of sailing, conquering the Tea Route record, from Hong Kong to London.
At 9.30 UTC, Maserati Multi 70 passed the Goodwin Sands, large sand banks extended off Dover, the trimaran is heading north and sets out to turn west towards South Edinburgh Channel in the Thames estuary.
Maserati Multi 70 is entering the Strait of Dover. After having tacked upwind most of the night near the south coast of the Ussex, this morning at 6.53 UTC, the trimaran is just 20 miles from Dover.
Maserati Multi 70 entered the English Channel before dawn. After a very fast night thanks to the wind which veered to the East
