{"id":46177,"date":"2017-01-29T22:07:42","date_gmt":"2017-01-29T22:07:42","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/cornellsailing.com\/de\/2017\/01\/new-arrivals-caribbean-odyssey\/"},"modified":"2017-01-30T12:57:37","modified_gmt":"2017-01-30T12:57:37","slug":"new-arrivals-caribbean-odyssey","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/cornellsailing.com\/de\/2017\/01\/new-arrivals-caribbean-odyssey\/","title":{"rendered":"New arrivals for the Caribbean Odyssey"},"content":{"rendered":"

The yachts from the Caribbean Odyssey<\/em> fleet, spread across hundreds of miles of ocean, continue to make landfall daily in Barbados.<\/p>\n

Six yachts have now completed their Atlantic crossing, and not one of them appears to have suffered much from this long voyage due to the favourable weather conditions.<\/p>\n

The fleet have been reunited in the Careenage, at the centre of Bridgetown, alongside those yachts from the Blue Planet Odyssey<\/em> which have completed their world circumnavigation, started two years earlier, as well as some yachts from the 2016 Atlantic Odyssey<\/em>, still enjoying their time on the island.<\/p>\n

Nine yachts are still at sea, and several more will arrive in the next few days.<\/p>\n

The crew of Mahe 3<\/p><\/div>
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The crew of Madiba<\/p><\/div>
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The yachts from the last three Odysseys come together in the Careenage basin<\/p><\/div>
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The crew of Tantrum<\/p><\/div>
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The crew of Pouplier<\/p><\/div>
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Crew of Ariel, on one side…<\/p><\/div>
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…and on the other side<\/p><\/div>
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The crew of Tantrum completing customs and immigration forms<\/p><\/div><\/p>\n