After more than 25 days of sailing and 3,366 nautical miles across the Pacific Ocean, our ship dropped anchor in Noumea for the first stopover in New Caledonia. During this navigation, our crew has crossed the 40,000 nautical mile mark since the beginning of the Odyssey!
The weather conditions were quite challenging for the beginning of our very first transpacific!
Aloha ! After 15 days of sailing, wind and swell, our crew arrived safely in port after an eventful first chapter of Energy Observer's very first transpacific.
Our new interactive and immersive exhibition village was presented for the first time during "Le Paris de l'hydrogène" at the foot of the Eiffel Tower, from May 20 to 30. The highlight of the event? Lighting up the Eiffel Tower with green hydrogen.
Hello San Francisco ! After sailing from Long Beach in difficult weather conditions and an unexpected stop in Morro Bay, our vessel crossed the Golden Gate Bridge to dock at the port of San Francisco.
Good morning Long Beach ! After 27 days of sailing from the Galapagos Islands and 3,000 nautical miles of energy autonomy, our ship has dropped anchor in the port of Long Beach for its first American stopover!
We spoke with Frédéric Ménière, President of EVE System, Chloé Zaied, Managing Director of HYNOVA Yachts, and Romain Jallon, Director of Operations at EODev, to explain how electro-hydrogen hybridization is ideal for decarbonized maritime mobility.
¡Holà Galápagos! Our vessel arrived in the Galapagos, first stop in the Pacific. On the program: meet scientists and engineers to better understand the energy challenges of these islands, and their work to protect a unique biodiversity in the world.
In 2020, Energy Observer made the longest sailings in her history with its first transatlantic crossing and the exploration of overseas territories up to French Guiana, counting more than 10 000 nautical miles. Let's have a look at the energy performances of our vessel during a year like no other.
After an intense month of technical stopover in Martinique, our vessel has cast off in the direction of the mythical Panama Canal! A new crossing path for our crew, with the aim of reaching the Pacific Ocean.
Our vessel left the water on January the 4th for a three-week technical stopover in Le Marin, Martinique. A short break after a year 2020 marked by the longest navigations since leaving Saint-Malo in 2017.
Our crew has arrived in French Guiana, a region boasting exceptional natural heritage and combining cutting-edge technologies and Amazonian primary forest, a European spaceport and a quite unique biodiversity reserve.