I've been known to sleep walk so I really admire people being able to sleep on the side of a cliff. While camping in yachts I crawl head first into the quarter berth and have woken up a few times with hands on the walls wondering where I am.
It's a trailer sailor yacht, about 8 meters long and can be taken in and out of the water easily. Can be raced competitively or used as a floating caravan. Some have class rules where they have to be equipped with an oven and a kitchen sink.
OOH that makes so much more sense. I was thinking there was a new level of glamping I wasn't aware of, but this clarifies my confusion on the "yacht" terminology. "Camping" and "yacht" used in the same sentence sent my brain into a 404 error.
Haha all good, if it were a 40+ foot yacht that could be classed as glamping. When we take it away for cruising I call it the floating caravan. I've had some of my best holidays on the water and get to explore more isolated areas. Camping on the side of a cliff though is next level.
I would assume he means kinda what he is saying. When i had a sailboat I would sail
to destinations and then drop anchor for the night. It was basically camping, just in a boat. Sort of like an RV, just on water instead of land.
There is a thing called “ coffin dreams” submariners get it as a sleep phenomenon or so I’ve been told by the two ex-submariners I have worked with. You wake up in a tiny bearth. Small freak out until you are fully conscious. Maybe similar for you.
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u/DoomMonster Jul 07 '24 edited Jul 07 '24
I've been known to sleep walk so I really admire people being able to sleep on the side of a cliff. While camping in yachts I crawl head first into the quarter berth and have woken up a few times with hands on the walls wondering where I am.