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Sailing Across the World's Oceans with No Tech

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  • čas přidán 26. 07. 2016
  • Hawai'i-possibly the most remote island chain on the planet-was discovered hundreds of years ago by Polynesian voyagers wayfinding in canoes. These ancient explorers relied exclusively upon their knowledge of the stars, bird behavior and ocean swell patterns to find speckles of land. Today, the modern descendants of these explorers are circumnavigating the world's oceans using the same wayfinding techniques.
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Komentáře • 219

  • @twelge15
    @twelge15 Před 8 lety +189

    Since I was into Astronomy and memorized the Constellations in High School. And also, memorized the names and positions of stars. The first time I navigated a sailboat 40 miles back to port at night on a whim, I nailed it. No GPS, no compass. Just lights on the coast, and primarily, stars in the sky. So much fun.

    • @fmagalhaes1521
      @fmagalhaes1521 Před 3 lety +8

      @twelge15. I am trying to beef up my knowledge of the constellations so I can use them to navigate. Do you have any good books to suggest? Many thanks!!!

    • @happyscrappy370
      @happyscrappy370 Před 3 lety +8

      @@fmagalhaes1521 hey just get the apps startracker and others.
      You’ll master them in less than a month :-)

    • @Easyrawlins
      @Easyrawlins Před 3 lety +3

      Damn, that’s very cool man, kudos.

  • @rogerwilco2
    @rogerwilco2 Před 4 lety +66

    I have deep respect for Polynesian navigation and naval tradition.
    I think the history of Hokule'a and Mau Piailung is a great contribution to human history.

  • @stephaniegrams
    @stephaniegrams Před 4 lety +48

    My Hawaiian studies teacher sailed on this ship as a kid

    • @sunnyofabish7835
      @sunnyofabish7835 Před 3 lety

      Prove it...

    • @caroleansoldier382
      @caroleansoldier382 Před 2 lety

      @@sunnyofabish7835 bro do u need really need prove
      How is he or she going to get prove if it was back then huh?
      Use ur brain stupid

  • @____________3321
    @____________3321 Před 4 lety +67

    One day, we'll see a fleet of these. Polynesians, Micronesians and Melanesians.

    • @islandvibez
      @islandvibez Před 3 lety +13

      ....Maritime Southeast Asia as well as Madagascar. These are all one family of oceanic peoples. Similar language, similar boat building, etc.

    • @____________3321
      @____________3321 Před 3 lety +1

      @@islandvibez yeah bro! And them too

    • @mrfin02
      @mrfin02 Před 2 lety

      Polynesians taught Melanesians how to sail tho

    • @pirateofthepacific9687
      @pirateofthepacific9687 Před 2 lety +4

      @@mrfin02 idk if that is true but melanesians we’re here way longer than us Polynesians. If that’s true then cool if not then that’s ok too

    • @yeetfeet731
      @yeetfeet731 Před 2 lety +2

      We should keep the tradition of sea faring alive in Oceania. A way to reconnect to our ancestors that had been lost to colonization. Maybe as a sport?

  • @SoulSukkur
    @SoulSukkur Před 8 lety +39

    The Hokulea crew visited my school on their way up the east coast. Great people.

  • @samsqwanchey
    @samsqwanchey Před 8 lety +36

    Glad someone is keeping the old ways alive. Thank you guys!

  • @_DENZEL_
    @_DENZEL_ Před 2 lety +20

    Gives me chills, the ancient Hawaiian navigators are on par with the astronauts walking on the moon as far as pushing humanity forward. Staggering to contemplate.

  • @gutsurfer
    @gutsurfer Před 2 měsíci +1

    Uncle Bruce steered our outrigger canoe in a race around the cliffs of Oahu and it was pumping and he was incredible.

  • @pegasusu1094
    @pegasusu1094 Před 2 lety +26

    Hugs to my Austronesian Relatives, from a Filipino, We are the "Lima" Gang, We are Builders, Our Ancestors sailed from island to island, We are the people of the Sea ❤️

    • @yeetfeet731
      @yeetfeet731 Před 2 lety +2

      Ay Lima gang. Don't forget Måta lmao

    • @quissbird-10
      @quissbird-10 Před rokem

      bobo pinoy

    • @pustakarileks7404
      @pustakarileks7404 Před rokem

      ​@@yeetfeet731 mata 😂, in indonesia mata - mata is Spy 😎

    • @Dont_Ask_Me_
      @Dont_Ask_Me_ Před 5 měsíci

      Bali here, yeah the lima gang

    • @goukhanakul
      @goukhanakul Před 2 měsíci

      Yeah we all the same people just on different islands and coast

  • @michaelrustom6952
    @michaelrustom6952 Před rokem +5

    If I was in the middle of the ocean and all my nav systems went to shit - I'd REALLY like a Polynesian Navigator in my crew. Kind of like having a Tibetan guide when you're in Himalayas. Respect!

    • @vonoiteuo
      @vonoiteuo Před měsícem

      Get a Micronesian the Polynesian doo doo in navigating . But we won’t teach you tho. You gotta be a islander 😂😂

  • @mapmakerdavid
    @mapmakerdavid Před 2 lety +8

    Hokulea is amazing. Also, Great Big Story should reconsider why they said "no tech".
    Who defines science, innovation, and technology?
    Our Austronesian ancestors also did that.

    • @Mcbignuts
      @Mcbignuts Před 2 lety +2

      No fancy navigational instruments involved, so no tech

  • @elanthys
    @elanthys Před 6 lety +8

    Amazing, thank you for sharing.

  • @ablemarine9072
    @ablemarine9072 Před rokem

    THE VERY BEST!!!!! Godspeed to your adventures! Just found this today and Love the Way!!!!

  • @Research0digo
    @Research0digo Před 2 lety +5

    I lived on O'ahu when she was first put into the water and did short trials. I still have clippings from the Honolulu Star & old photos. I can't describe how awestruck I felt.
    I was also living there when the huge-mouthed shark (I forget the name now, darn it! Not a megalodon.) was identified. Experts from all over were arguing what it was. What a time to be alive & living the island way.
    (Iz and the Beamers were just kids, and Gabby 'Pops' was still working on the highway crews.

  • @jandradventures
    @jandradventures Před 7 lety +4

    Amazing

  • @Thebonesoftrees
    @Thebonesoftrees Před 4 lety +12

    this has been known since the time of the builders of the pyramids.

  • @debbierojas-7qsca802
    @debbierojas-7qsca802 Před rokem

    Great experience!

  • @samsails9820
    @samsails9820 Před 4 lety +1

    Impressive, what was used to protect the wood from sea water ingress?

  • @KazehareRaiden
    @KazehareRaiden Před rokem +1

    Man anyone that sails in the way that was used during the age of sail is amazing. I am a sailor, but I can not yet sail by just the stars and moon.

  • @BHuang92
    @BHuang92 Před 8 lety +34

    Polynesians were truly master seafarers.

    • @palmtrees2664
      @palmtrees2664 Před 6 lety +12

      You mean Micronesians. All the techniques they show her are from MICRONESIANS not Polynesians.

    • @fontaneg5476
      @fontaneg5476 Před 4 lety +8

      search up Mau Piailug, Micronesian master navigator that helped the Polynesians rediscover their lost seafaring ways

    • @mrfin02
      @mrfin02 Před 3 lety +6

      @@fontaneg5476 it was lost because while yall Micronesians kept on practicing it, we were having wars, countries being colonized and many shit lol. But anyways love to the Micronesians.

    • @dalastkanakamaoli9058
      @dalastkanakamaoli9058 Před 3 lety +2

      @@palmtrees2664 are you fucking stupid ya most polynesians stoped doing it but micronesians were not better seafarers than polynesians you guy discovered a little part of the Pacific while polynesians discovered almost all of the Pacific and some of america not micronesians clown

    • @motorola9956
      @motorola9956 Před 3 lety +1

      @@dalastkanakamaoli9058 but the ancestors of them all, The big islanders of Austronesia.

  • @fmagalhaes1521
    @fmagalhaes1521 Před 3 lety +1

    I have been following Hokule’a for a while when SV Luckyfish met up with them.

  • @gerbenbakker_
    @gerbenbakker_ Před 5 měsíci

    The story of the Kon Taki is even more amazing and a bit more primitive! This one is also cool though.

  • @Coldbird1337
    @Coldbird1337 Před 6 měsíci

    i really wanna see a follow up of this

  • @carmelpule6954
    @carmelpule6954 Před 3 lety +2

    If this is sailing with No Tech on board, then what is that white dome at 2:55 on that mast at the back. The backing insurance scheme/premium, I take it!

  • @ryan-smith
    @ryan-smith Před 3 lety +169

    It's amazing how Europeans thought they and the Phoenicians invented the ways how to navigate the seas where in fact the Austronesian people have been navigating and exploring the seas millennia before them.

    • @fanilo95
      @fanilo95 Před 3 lety +4

      Well... it’s not just navigation. AND they probably knew. Appropriation is a real thing my friend.

    • @felixmcallister8754
      @felixmcallister8754 Před 3 lety +19

      It's about as amazing as Native American appropriation of horse-riding from the Spanish. How do you say "appropriation" in Comanche? Funny how the same people pushing multiculturalism get all bent out of shape when actual cultural borrowing occurs. Can't have it both ways, guy.

    • @Aron-ru5zk
      @Aron-ru5zk Před 3 lety +35

      They did invent it completely independently from each other like a lot of things.

    • @TapumanMaki
      @TapumanMaki Před 3 lety +1

      @@fanilo95 Wayfinding = Stellar Navigation + tracking

    • @PG-3462
      @PG-3462 Před 2 lety +19

      The Phoenicians existed 2500 BC, while the Polynesians started exploring the Pacific in around 1500 BC. Technically, your comment is wrong. Actually, the Polynesians and Europeans most probably figured out how to sail by themself, as they come from very different locations of the planet. For example, what the Vikings did was just as impressive as what the Polynesians did, and it's hard to know who discovered sailing first (and who actually cares about who did it first?)

  • @shmander
    @shmander Před 8 lety +8

    i'm just wondering where you sleep on a boat like this

    • @gymnast2890
      @gymnast2890 Před 7 lety +5

      I'm sure it has a lower cabin of sorts, if not you could sleep on a makeshift mattress anywhere....good question!

    • @123clintonk
      @123clintonk Před 6 lety +8

      shmander They sleep in the hull - where the quartermaster keeps day to day supplies.
      There is always an escort boat with Hokulea called Hikianalia whic; is crafted as a modern technology based sailing canoe.
      The Pacific Voyaging Society has grown magnificently.

    • @Research0digo
      @Research0digo Před 2 lety

      Hammocks.

  • @ArareFISH
    @ArareFISH Před měsícem

    Where do they sleep?

  • @UnitedPebbles
    @UnitedPebbles Před 2 lety

    It not really a boat but a modern day indestructible raft of some kind? It could not carry much cargoes?

  • @alanaschneider1496
    @alanaschneider1496 Před 4 lety +4

    This still doesnt explain to me how this is done without some form of 'time piece' Even the vikings had a Sunstone. How do you know the time of the sun in the sky in conjunction with your whereabouts? Can anyone help me with this, show me a link to a clip that explains this please? I just dont see how its possible without some form of albeit ancient form of time piece.

    • @tinaloye2014
      @tinaloye2014 Před 4 lety +5

      I don't think they are navigating with time. I think they use the sun to figure out where they are currently maybe and then the stars for where they need to go? I'm not sure... there is a ted talk on CZcams tho 🤗

    • @baboonlagoon3000
      @baboonlagoon3000 Před 4 lety +6

      Its a mystery only the elders can ever and only know. Not every ancient history has an explanation and not every ancient history has to be explained. But I will say this, The time is not all in the sun, it is also in the pattern of the ocean and the feeling of it. Compare the Vikings to the Pacific Navigators. They both have different methods and different uses but, of the same object. Not all is the same.

    • @potatoeskimos
      @potatoeskimos Před 4 lety

      The Austronesians look up to the stars to know where we are or the time.

    • @alanaschneider1496
      @alanaschneider1496 Před 4 lety +1

      @@potatoeskimos But you need to know the time of day it is as the planet constantly is moving, what did they use to allow them that knowlege? Also, what about when the weather was bad, when they couldnt see the stars, then what?

    • @TM686K
      @TM686K Před 4 lety +3

      @Alana Schneider If you watch czcams.com/video/3kmrO9ct8qw/video.html at around 17:00 onwards. Although the clip doesn't go into detail most likely because most navigational techniques are kept within families very jealously the ones seen in that clip are the universal basics at least in Kiribati.

  • @justjnz
    @justjnz Před 9 měsíci

    Show us Te Lapa. There are no videos of it.

  • @johnbecay6887
    @johnbecay6887 Před 2 lety

    wow

  • @kokujin5446
    @kokujin5446 Před rokem

    Bruh by the way they drew the map they went right by my house. I don't remember seeing them though, must have missed it. Only people I remember going past is a group of people on these massive kayaks with little sails for when they get tired and everything.

  • @josecarvajal6654
    @josecarvajal6654 Před 7 lety +5

    1:11 is that the actual pronunciation of Hawai'i? never heard it before

    • @kahalaopuna1
      @kahalaopuna1 Před 7 lety +7

      Jose Carvajal, yes, it is the proper way to pronounce it. In brief, the alpha character "w" is pronounced with a "v" sound in the Hawaiian language.

    • @kanoelani2004
      @kanoelani2004 Před 5 lety +1

      yes the correct pronunciation . the "w" is pronounced as a "v" :)

    • @IslenoGutierrez
      @IslenoGutierrez Před 3 lety +1

      @@kahalaopuna1 reason is the w never existed in the original Hawaiian language...Hawaiians used v’s like other Polynesians. The missionaries that arrived in the islands changed it to w when they were trying to create a written Hawaiian language with English letters. Same for the letter t was changed to k. The original Hawaiian language used t and v instead of k and w just like the Ni’ihau Hawaiians today. The Hawaiian language that exists outside of Ni’ihau today is a altered version of the original Hawaiian language.

    • @Research0digo
      @Research0digo Před 2 lety +1

      Yes. Anytime you see a diacritical mark there is a slight pause, as if it were two words. :)

    • @yeetfeet731
      @yeetfeet731 Před 2 lety

      And the apostrophe in between the two "i"s indicate a vocal break, or pause. Similar to the Chamorro "Glota" which is pretty interesting

  • @sanpol4399
    @sanpol4399 Před 2 lety +1

    of course there is a gps inside a backpack, just in case.
    You will not use, but it is good to know it is there.😃

  • @TheQuest2quest
    @TheQuest2quest Před 7 lety +4

    what is the solar panels for?

    • @ragimundvonwallat8961
      @ragimundvonwallat8961 Před 5 lety +4

      gps radio and all that.... you dont really believe anything those people are saying rigth?

    • @tinaloye2014
      @tinaloye2014 Před 4 lety +1

      hugh smith probably for light and their camera, food etc but the point Is to navigate without gps otherwise how else did the Polynesian islands get populated with shared culture ?

    • @wheeliewheelie1
      @wheeliewheelie1 Před 4 lety

      The polynesians did it alright. But more than half of them.probably died doing it.

    • @agustinvenegas5238
      @agustinvenegas5238 Před 3 lety +2

      safety regulations dont fuck around, so they do probably have a gps and such, whether they use it is a different story

    • @mrfin02
      @mrfin02 Před 2 lety

      @@wheeliewheelie1 very few did. Because it was said that whenever they traveled, they made sure that they have alot of food on board. No diseases aloud on board too.

  • @samumwech7459
    @samumwech7459 Před 3 lety +3

    All because of papa mau

  • @user-dz4ql6qr1v
    @user-dz4ql6qr1v Před dnem

    Great navigators, we are the Austronesians

  • @GabrielDipo
    @GabrielDipo Před 4 lety +2

    How about rations?

    • @TM686K
      @TM686K Před 4 lety

      Coconuts, preserved pandanus, the seafood all around you and a special root you chew that allows you to drink seawater. At least in my island though.

    • @yosephbuitrago897
      @yosephbuitrago897 Před 3 lety

      @@TM686K Thanks supremely interesting. Can you please tell me what the name of the root is. I've tried googling around but nothing comes up. I want to research more about this captivating root.

  • @victoriahensley3419
    @victoriahensley3419 Před rokem

    So what are the solar panels for???

  • @ragimundvonwallat8961
    @ragimundvonwallat8961 Před 5 lety +5

    just pure nature....just mills cuted wood, modern paint and glue, miles of modern syntthetic cable and sails etc ....golf clap

  • @skys6655
    @skys6655 Před rokem

    Just curious how they use bathroom

  • @MrWizard65
    @MrWizard65 Před 8 lety +2

    GPS Ball at 1:08?

    • @Habanosify
      @Habanosify Před 8 lety +3

      They are training to navigate without the use of GPS for the sake of keeping tradition and history alive but that does not mean they need to be stupid about it.

    • @GrizzlyStoned
      @GrizzlyStoned Před 8 lety +3

      Probably as a fail safe just in case something goes wrong.

    • @tinaloye2014
      @tinaloye2014 Před 4 lety +1

      Nick Macedo that's the paddle for boat

    • @wheeliewheelie1
      @wheeliewheelie1 Před 4 lety

      We got clickbaited like everybody else.

  • @micahaalders9840
    @micahaalders9840 Před 2 lety

    2:53 No modern technology?

  • @theplanetruth
    @theplanetruth Před rokem

    I’d say you have to admit that as you travel across the water, the horizon just continues to render in front of you as if on a plane. At no point will you be positioned in a different degree from, say, two days prior. You are sailing over a plane.

  • @whatisthis6259
    @whatisthis6259 Před rokem

    How r u alive?

  • @yoransom
    @yoransom Před rokem +2

    There is no way in hell Columbus was first

    • @tytoalba4794
      @tytoalba4794 Před rokem

      Columbus was widely known as the first "European" in America but the viking had acctually settled in America long before him.

    • @heaven1189
      @heaven1189 Před 5 měsíci

      @@tytoalba4794Vikings aren’t real

  • @goukhanakul
    @goukhanakul Před 2 měsíci

    The crazy thing is due to recent dna testing I’m dominant Polynesian dna with a small amount of Norwegian. I can trace my genealogy back many generations and it seems the Norwegian came into my genetics during the great migration meaning one of my ancestors was a Viking/ Polynesian that voyaged all the way to hawaii 😂

    • @808-PFH-Kanaka-Rights
      @808-PFH-Kanaka-Rights Před měsícem

      why do i think you're trying to make a joke out of history. if you are, get out of here

    • @goukhanakul
      @goukhanakul Před měsícem

      @@808-PFH-Kanaka-Rights excuse me?

    • @goukhanakul
      @goukhanakul Před měsícem

      Would you approach someone in real life and speak to them like that? Just an honest question? And if so where are you from?

    • @808-PFH-Kanaka-Rights
      @808-PFH-Kanaka-Rights Před měsícem

      @@goukhanakul I know my history which is why I thought your main comment was a Joke of some sorts. if it was, it's the type which is an insult to history in connection to some Polynesian origin theories

    • @goukhanakul
      @goukhanakul Před měsícem

      I know my history and genealogy as well and make know jokes about it.

  • @d.p.2680
    @d.p.2680 Před 2 měsíci

    It's also important to remember that not everyone made it, a lot was lost at sea, and never heard of again, and some of these brave men was only out day fishing, and got lost, and ending up half a world away,
    You can populate the entire planet, just by putting people on raft, and pushing them of the coast, no means of propulsion, no navigation, just pure luck, just send enough, and some will make it, and they will be big heroes, even when they're just lucky to survive, history is funny, obviously we will never hear of majority that got lost, but then again, that's not the great story

  • @mrs.chandler9384
    @mrs.chandler9384 Před 4 lety +2

    That boat is all tech lol

  • @norml.hugh-mann
    @norml.hugh-mann Před rokem

    But alas...this was cutting edge tech up to the 1700s or so for most the Pacific Basin..tech that made the Polynesians more capable of Pacific navigation than anyone else until world War 2..until half the world made the Pacific a theater of war nobody else had the ability to island hop without the logistical constraints of the time but the Polynesians...even the sea planes that first connected the Pacific to the mechanical world required fuel depots and extensive facilities and infrastructure that the Polynesians smaller numbers and dependency on their knowledge of weather and currents allowed them to be more mobile and able to thrive on what the sea and islands provided

  • @susbedoo
    @susbedoo Před 3 lety

    I want to sail the great Oceans

  • @howardcarney1502
    @howardcarney1502 Před rokem

    I saw a radar

  • @maxinepou5159
    @maxinepou5159 Před 2 lety

    the sooner we stop talking about discovery the better.....it was ALWAYS there and we KNEW IT was there...there are no flukes if you found it already knowing its more like proof of what you already knew.... somehow

  • @mastercommander4535
    @mastercommander4535 Před rokem

    Looks like 6 solar panels on her stern ? No tech ?

  • @irian42
    @irian42 Před 8 lety +3

    Cool, but personally I would be more interested how they keep all those people fed and hydrated without modern food preservation or preparation methods or modern water storage.

    • @annazarina7518
      @annazarina7518 Před 8 lety

      i don't know, but i think they don't. after all, it's a matter of staying healthy and alive

    • @VC-Toronto
      @VC-Toronto Před 8 lety +4

      They have some pretty big solar panels hanging off the back, and what looks like a couple of chest freezers on the deck, but from what I've read most food is canned or tinned, and there is always a fishing line in the water for the catch of the day. For a 30 day trip they load enough fresh water for 40 days, and can ration to make it last longer.

    • @VC-Toronto
      @VC-Toronto Před 8 lety +2

      They have some pretty big solar panels hanging off the back, and what looks like a couple of chest freezers on the deck, but from what I've read most food is canned or tinned, and there is always a fishing line in the water for the catch of the day. For a 30 day trip they load enough fresh water for 40 days, and can ration to make it last longer.

    • @irian42
      @irian42 Před 8 lety

      Vern C Thanks for the explanations!

    • @trumpetmano
      @trumpetmano Před 6 lety +4

      They do it the same way the Polynesians did, they have Taro, Fruit, they catch fish, etc... They even have a place for cooking over fire. the Ancient Hawaiians brought live animals on these voyages with them too, Chickens, Pigs, etc...

  • @jodiitem
    @jodiitem Před 2 lety

    Austronesian boat

  • @vangecruz8600
    @vangecruz8600 Před 2 lety +1

    USS Constitution

  • @LeftPinkie
    @LeftPinkie Před 8 lety +5

    hmmm... why is there a gps satellite receiver at 2:53? also wrist watches? they weren't around back then & keeping time is very important when navigating by sun&stars... the positions of these objects are relative to time. so it's kind of cheating to have a modern timekeeping device.

    • @YayJess
      @YayJess Před 8 lety +6

      the gps receiver is there because they're using the world wide voyage as a huge teaching tool for kids, in Hawaii and around the world, who are able to track and follow the voyage online and talk to crew members live because of that receiver. It's not for the crew.

    • @YayJess
      @YayJess Před 8 lety +3

      www.hokulea.com/

    • @gymnast2890
      @gymnast2890 Před 7 lety +1

      Thanks Jess :)

  • @palmtrees2664
    @palmtrees2664 Před 6 lety +5

    This in not Polynesian voyaging this is Micronesian voyaging. These are just a bunch of Polynesian appropriating our voyaging techniques. If you want to see a real navigator look up Mau Piailug from the Micronesian altol of Satawal.

    • @dalastkanakamaoli9058
      @dalastkanakamaoli9058 Před 3 lety

      Lmao our polynesian ancestors did it better

    • @islandguy6928
      @islandguy6928 Před 3 lety

      D*** right!!!.

    • @islandguy6928
      @islandguy6928 Před 3 lety

      DA LAST KANAKA MAOLI After Micronesians and Melanesians settled their region's wayyy before you guys? Lol ok.

    • @zairatulumierah9436
      @zairatulumierah9436 Před rokem

      @@islandguy6928 of course you settled first but you guys don’t navigate the sea like austronesian.Most Melanesian or some Micronesian only hunter gatherer

    • @santospaul8103
      @santospaul8103 Před rokem

      @@zairatulumierah9436 if they don’t navigate the sea then why is their navigation still alive? Stop talking out your ass

  • @ferretyluv
    @ferretyluv Před 10 měsíci

    Moana taught me they’re called wayfinders.

  • @samianssi
    @samianssi Před 4 lety +1

    There is metal and screws on that boat, except on the video you can see accurate modern watches, and even what seems to be radar.

  • @marklepka7994
    @marklepka7994 Před 4 lety

    Mr.Moana???

  • @tobiistrash3864
    @tobiistrash3864 Před 6 lety

    My school showed me this video of the native of Americans

  • @stridertherangerwoof
    @stridertherangerwoof Před 7 lety

    The Trip Proves the world is a ball

  • @kasugasawa839
    @kasugasawa839 Před měsícem

    how does austronesians and polynesians secure safe drinking water though, how does these guys do it, moreso in today's water which is so polluted

  • @wheeliewheelie1
    @wheeliewheelie1 Před 4 lety

    Yes but they're wearing watches.

  • @johnp.6692
    @johnp.6692 Před 2 lety

    Moana

  • @AquaticMammalOnBicycle
    @AquaticMammalOnBicycle Před 5 měsíci

    "with no tech"
    Well that's a ridiculous lie, literally everything about it is "technology." From rope to lashings to wood and treatment and the architecture and material craft. "no nails or steel" doesn't mean "no tech".

    • @heaven1189
      @heaven1189 Před 5 měsíci +1

      Are you sped?? Technology is electronic 😂 polys didn’t need nothing , whites did tho 😂

  • @chef8199
    @chef8199 Před 4 lety +2

    Ahh yes the traditional solar panels, no tech to be seen here folks

  • @castaway123100
    @castaway123100 Před 5 lety +3

    What do you mean no tech? Boats are technology...

  • @mank_legend5584
    @mank_legend5584 Před 5 lety +2

    Title is misleading. Catamaran design itself employs technology. Anything man has created is a technological improvement over nothing at all. To say "no tech" is a very uninformed uploader.

  • @fugbabylon7229
    @fugbabylon7229 Před 6 lety +2

    PROVING FLAT EARTH and people dont even realize it.

  • @ronprince1478
    @ronprince1478 Před 4 lety +1

    White Dacron sail, synthetic ropes, watches, modern clothing, tinned food getting towed by a powerboat etc. mmmm
    Modern foods and water storage solar panels communication equipment gps and other safety equipment I can understand because this is a reenactment there is little risk compared to the original. Well done on your adventures but people see all the above and don’t believe you.

  • @Vedantka
    @Vedantka Před 7 lety +1

    Minute 3:06: What it truly means is that you can navigate like that ONLY and ONLY on our FLAT and stationary earth. Research flat earth!

    • @tinaloye2014
      @tinaloye2014 Před 4 lety

      Enough

    • @dogonegone
      @dogonegone Před 4 lety

      That's why sailors and ships go missing. They fall off the edge into space.
      The Polynesians though, they were way ahead of their time. They developed a catamaran that could travel through space.

    • @Research0digo
      @Research0digo Před 2 lety

      lol ... fool

    • @Vedantka
      @Vedantka Před 2 lety

      @@dogonegone We are a tiny part of much bigger enclosed structure. We are not flying in some outer cosmos.

  • @respecteffect1202
    @respecteffect1202 Před 7 lety +2

    bst, the earth is flat.

  • @hauntedhose
    @hauntedhose Před 7 lety +3

    The earth is not a sphere .

    • @FelixHdez
      @FelixHdez Před 7 lety +2

      i know, its a oblate spheroid