Rough Journey to Сanada Via Winter North Atlantic &St.Lawrence Gulf 

When I wrote my first comment, I had caught you a minute or so after you came 'on live' and I didn't watch much as I had things to do. This morning I watched the whole video and realized what a 'masterpiece' it is of what a voyage can be like. I've experienced it all except the ice, well over a half century ago, but never expected to see it again except in my memory and a few slides. You've really captured some great footage, it deserves 100s of thousands of views, I hope the algorithm swings your way some day. Until next time, best of wishes.

Glad to see you back, Cap! Quite an adventure you had in this video. You can almost feel the wind. I read that winter conditions are especially difficult for a ship and its crew. Watching that storm, I realized something: I was lucky in a way I didn't appreciate back when I was in the Navy. My bunk was close to the center line, and midship. Keep 'em coming!

Good to see another video posted, hoping all is well with you and yours...

I'm watching this with my four sons ( 23-28 years old) who all like doing dangerous things. But we all agreed that the Captain of this ship must have balls of steel, literaly.

Looks like a great adventure. I would be happy to sit quietly watching the majestic sight hour after hour. I watched the sea all day as a boy and wrote a story about being the captain of an oil tanker at 7 years old 1978 after being detained in a mass arrest on the school yard. I will volunteer free on your oil tanker cleaning the windows keeping everything spotless on the bridge and bringing tea and coffee, and learning the language. I hope we will get big waves like this.

These videos are so incredibly stunning. I hope you are able to continue to find these lost treasures and display them for all to witness our smallness, magnified by the expanse and power of our world. So few know the fear/exhilaration of these moments you have lived. I can experience the visual with you, but never the FEELING and totality of all the senses in these moments. Thank you Captain for making the effort to put these out. ✌️

Amazing video! Thank for posting!

This is one of the best videos ive seen! Thank you for sharing

Super thrilling great video thankyou

I have to say that I view many of these videos with a quiet smile.. My first career was as a professional yacht skipper, almost ten years, primarily carrying out delivery work of all types yachts, both sail and motor yachts world-wide before transferring to the multi-million pound toys found in the world's more exotic locations where a civilized existance could be found. The seas depicted here are without doubt horrendous and certainly dangerous to any poorley constructed, maintained or handled ship.. But as for the experience, I can tell you that a 35ft or 40ft sailing yacht or motor yacht making way to windward in even a simple force six would be 50 times worse for the crew than what we see here. Standing on the bridge of a ship, dressed in everyday average clothing with a mug of coffee.. that bears No resemblance to the experience of being in the cockpit of a small yacht.. sometimes for many days and nights with no warm food, cold, sometimes freezing, sodden wet clothing, no adequate sleep and extreme fatigue.. equipment failing or breaking.. No, give me that comfort of a ship's wheelhouse and a dry warm berth waiting for me at the end of my watch :>)

Very nice document ! Thanks for reminding us the risks of your duty, and for go across your deck to film the ice being broken by the ship. I know you had your gloves on, but it made me think of when I put mines off to film the ice pack by the Saint-Lawrence not long ago and couldn't feel some fingers for two months after that, so I have an inkling of what serving on such a line could mean ! 👏👍

Marvellous. Thank you so much for sharing your voyages with us. Best Wishes from Australia. :-) I really appreciate the details.

Many years ago, I covered this route in November on a 15,000 DWT ship during a hurricane with a load of sheets and other steel products. We were storming, so we were blown off course by over 100 miles to the southat tilts of over 30 degrees. There was a lot of damage on board and in the holds, but it ended safely in the port of Quebec and Montreal, still without ice. Greetings to the crew.

New subscriber here. Love this footage. Can’t wait to check out more of it!

Good video. Thanks.

Fantastic video - people don't realise what you guys go through, I hope you get paid well!

Would love to get a job aboard one of these ships i know its dangerous but Would be hugely rewarding

I have to say, this looks very, very terrifying! I always think of the ship that split in half while going through some really rough seas. Did you happen to see this video?

So much for global warming or climate change, or whatever they are pushing out via the narrative these days. I give all these guys credit, doing what they do. The oceans are unforgiving, vast, and dangerous.

Capt. are you working always with a same company ships ?

I'm surprised it was worthwhile to bring petroleum products to Canada from western Europe, even in 2014. Somebody thought it was a good idea,

SLAVA UKRAINI