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Why Did the Megayacht Yogi Sink?
An official whirlwind ensued. Acting in accordance with the guidelines of the International Maritime Organization or IMO, the French International Registry initiated a formal investigation—Yogi was, after all, a French-flagged vessel, with an all-French crew, and owned by Stepháne Courbit, a wealthy Frenchman who'd made big news in previous months because of a controversial sum of €143 ...
Yogi Sinking Report Concluded; No Blame, But Unanswered Questions
The long-awaited, yet frequently delayed, report into the sinking of the 204-foot (60.2-meter) megayacht Yogi has finally been published by the French authorities. Unfortunately, it is somewhat sparse on facts and findings and appears to fall far short of the edifying document that many in the superyacht industry had hoped to read and learn from. […]
Yogi: The Sinking of a Megayacht
Within a year of its launch, Yogi, a 197-foot megayacht built by Proteksan Turquoise, sank off Skíros, Greece, in the Aegean Sea.Watch here as the crew of a Hellenic Air Force helicopter approaches the foundering yacht and effects the rescue of the survival-suited crew from her pitching decks and a liferaft.
Sinking of Proteksan-Turquoise superyacht Yogi
yogi-running2-high-res-fin.jpg Yogi's glass-end infinity pool and Jacuzzi were just a few of the features that made her one of the world's top superyachts in 2011. Courtesy Proteksan-Turquoise. In February 2012, the yachting industry was shocked to learn that the acclaimed 197-foot Proteksan-Turquoise Yogi had sunk in the Aegean Sea. She ...
Following Up on Megayacht Yogi Sinking
First, it points out the rather unusual nature of the sinking in the Aegean Sea of a virtually new, award-winning, 204-foot Proteksan-Turquoise superyacht called Yogi, a wholly stunning event that occurred on the morning of February 17, 2012 and was reported upon in Power & Motoryacht last summer (see "Mega Mystery," June 2012).
Yogi sinking dissected but not proved
A year after the sinking of M/Y Yogi, a new 198-foot (60m) yacht built by Proteksan-Turquoise in Turkey, French investigators have released the report into what happened. ... It was 6.4m longer and differed from the other yachts by a covered sun deck and a hard top. That's the reason why a 27.9-metric-ton additional keel had been welded to ...
Yogi Accident Report Released
The Bureau d'enquetes sur les evenements de mer (BEAmer), whose primary mission is "to conduct technical investigations into marine casualties or incidents," has submitted its final report on the foundering of 60-meter M/Y Yogi.Yogi was delivered in 2011 by Proteksan-Turquoise, and sank on February 17, 2012, off Skyros Island in the Aegean Sea.
Exclusive: Mehmet Karabeyoglu, CEO of Proteksan Turquoise, Comments on
The French Marine Accident Investigation Office, a.k.a. the Bureau d'Enquêtes sur les Évènements de Mer (BEAmer), released its report into the sinking of Yogi this week. In this exclusive interview, Mehmet Karabeyoglu, the CEO of Proteksan Turquoise shares his thoughts on the findings and candidly discusses what has occurred at the yacht yard over the past year.
BEAmer report into sinking of 'Yogi' fails to identify cause of water
The Bureau d'enquêtes sur les évènements de mer (BEAmer) has published the report of its safety investigation into the foundering of M/Y Yogi, which sank off the coast of Skyros on 17 February 2012. The report lists 10 points in its analysis of the causes of the sinking, citing six contributing factors, although a footnote asserts "the first cause of the aft flooding of the three aft ...
The Sinking of Yogi: Stop the Speculation
Last Friday news spread quickly about the sinking of Yogi, a sudden incident in Greece. Dozens of websites both within and outside of the yachting industry have been reporting the news since then. Unfortunately, incorrect reports have been published and assumptions have been made. ... The real problem is that design motifs on larger yachts work ...
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An official whirlwind ensued. Acting in accordance with the guidelines of the International Maritime Organization or IMO, the French International Registry initiated a formal investigation—Yogi was, after all, a French-flagged vessel, with an all-French crew, and owned by Stepháne Courbit, a wealthy Frenchman who'd made big news in previous months because of a controversial sum of €143 ...
The long-awaited, yet frequently delayed, report into the sinking of the 204-foot (60.2-meter) megayacht Yogi has finally been published by the French authorities. Unfortunately, it is somewhat sparse on facts and findings and appears to fall far short of the edifying document that many in the superyacht industry had hoped to read and learn from. […]
Within a year of its launch, Yogi, a 197-foot megayacht built by Proteksan Turquoise, sank off Skíros, Greece, in the Aegean Sea.Watch here as the crew of a Hellenic Air Force helicopter approaches the foundering yacht and effects the rescue of the survival-suited crew from her pitching decks and a liferaft.
yogi-running2-high-res-fin.jpg Yogi's glass-end infinity pool and Jacuzzi were just a few of the features that made her one of the world's top superyachts in 2011. Courtesy Proteksan-Turquoise. In February 2012, the yachting industry was shocked to learn that the acclaimed 197-foot Proteksan-Turquoise Yogi had sunk in the Aegean Sea. She ...
First, it points out the rather unusual nature of the sinking in the Aegean Sea of a virtually new, award-winning, 204-foot Proteksan-Turquoise superyacht called Yogi, a wholly stunning event that occurred on the morning of February 17, 2012 and was reported upon in Power & Motoryacht last summer (see "Mega Mystery," June 2012).
A year after the sinking of M/Y Yogi, a new 198-foot (60m) yacht built by Proteksan-Turquoise in Turkey, French investigators have released the report into what happened. ... It was 6.4m longer and differed from the other yachts by a covered sun deck and a hard top. That's the reason why a 27.9-metric-ton additional keel had been welded to ...
The Bureau d'enquetes sur les evenements de mer (BEAmer), whose primary mission is "to conduct technical investigations into marine casualties or incidents," has submitted its final report on the foundering of 60-meter M/Y Yogi.Yogi was delivered in 2011 by Proteksan-Turquoise, and sank on February 17, 2012, off Skyros Island in the Aegean Sea.
The French Marine Accident Investigation Office, a.k.a. the Bureau d'Enquêtes sur les Évènements de Mer (BEAmer), released its report into the sinking of Yogi this week. In this exclusive interview, Mehmet Karabeyoglu, the CEO of Proteksan Turquoise shares his thoughts on the findings and candidly discusses what has occurred at the yacht yard over the past year.
The Bureau d'enquêtes sur les évènements de mer (BEAmer) has published the report of its safety investigation into the foundering of M/Y Yogi, which sank off the coast of Skyros on 17 February 2012. The report lists 10 points in its analysis of the causes of the sinking, citing six contributing factors, although a footnote asserts "the first cause of the aft flooding of the three aft ...
Last Friday news spread quickly about the sinking of Yogi, a sudden incident in Greece. Dozens of websites both within and outside of the yachting industry have been reporting the news since then. Unfortunately, incorrect reports have been published and assumptions have been made. ... The real problem is that design motifs on larger yachts work ...