The number of people needed in a crew on a sailboat varies based on the size of the boat and the complexity of the sail plan. Generally, a small sailboat (20-30 feet) can be managed by 1-2 people, while larger boats (over 30 feet) might require 3-6 crew members to handle sails, navigation, and safety effectively. For racing or more complex maneuvers, a larger crew may be beneficial. Ultimately, the ideal crew size balances safety, efficiency, and the experience level of the sailors.
Depends on how big the boat is - 1 person to 100 people.
You would need a crew. There is no point highjacking another boat with only one person.
hey im not answering but will someone tell me how many people a canal boat can carry.i need the answer by march 24 or i am getting an F on my history project
That's almost impossible to answer as it is dependent on whether it's a sailboat or motor boat (and what power if the latter). Also the weather at the time and last but not least the seamanship ability of the crew. - We need more facts for even a basic answer.
It depends on how big your stage and cast are, as well as your stage. You should have more cast than crew members, and if you have lots of complex sets you'll want a bigger, more experienced crew. For some plays, its better with no crew at all!
Crewbay is an online crewing agency for people interested in crewing or for people who need crew.
To provide an accurate answer, I would need more context regarding which specific boat or incident you are referring to. Could you please clarify the details or provide additional information?
17 and a half
all the crew members are:nevill,sal,yumi,colin,samson,and nikki.
For a an 8 boat you need 8 rowers + 1 coxswain. For a 4 boat you need 4 rowers and 1 coxswain. If you skull (use 2 oars instead of 1) then you can row a single, a two or a four. Those boats do not need a coxswain because the bow seat rower is in charge of stearing the boat.
do u need to have experience to become a cabine crew
You start by choosing motivated people who are willing to forego a measure of their individualism and do their fair share. Complainers, backstabbers, grandstanders, and competitors are out. You need people who cooperate well and work harmoniously toward a common objective. And if you are the leader of the crew, you need to be the best, the brightest, and the strongest. You need to lead by example instead of merely dictating what you want done. A good crew is often ruined by a bad leader.