Conrad Seventh, Joe Eighth...

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February 20, 2005

It was at 02 hours 34 minutes and 24 seconds GMT this Sunday 20th February 2005 that the 60-foot monohull Hellomoto skippered by Conrad Humphreys crossed the finish line of the Vendée Globe 2004, a single-handed race, without stopovers and without assistance departing and finishing in Les Sables d’Olonne (France).



Just 30 miles behind the British skipper, Joe Seeten chose to wait until later in the morning for his passage of the line, so as to give his vast crowd of fans the chance to arrive on zone. He finally crossed the finish line of the Vendee Globe at 11 hours 04 minutes and 45 seconds GMT this Sunday 20th February 2005 aboard 60 foot monohull Arcelor Dunkerque.
The race time to make the 23 680 miles is 104 days 23 hours and 02 minutes and 45 seconds at an average theoretical speed across the course of 9.40 knots.

References (GMT) :
Start and finish : Les Sables d’Olonne (France)
Number of miles to cover : 23 680 miles
Start date : Sunday 7 November 2004 at 1202 GMT
Date of first arrival : Vincent Riou (PRB) on Wednesday 2 February 2005 at 22hr 49mn 55sec.
Date of second arrival : Jean Le Cam (Bonduelle) on Thursday 3 February 2005 at 05hr 22mn 08sec.
Date of third arrival: Mike Golding on Friday 4 February 2005 at 03 hr 17 minutes 13 sec.
Date of fourth arrival: Dominique Wavre on Tuesday 8 February at 05 hr 15 minutes 20 sec.
Date of fifth arrival: Sébastien Josse on Tuesday 8 February at 12 hr 04 minutes 10 sec.
Date of sixth arrival: Jean Pierre Dick on Sunday 13 February at 15 hr 51 minutes 38 sec.
Date of seventh arrival: Conrad Humphreys on Sunday 20 February at 02 hr 34 minutes 24 sec.
Seeten’s Race time : 104 days 23 hours 02 minutes 45 seconds.
Delay behind winner:. 17 days 12 hours and 14 minutes and 50 seconds.

Seeten’s Race (Arcelor Dunkerque) :
Passage of the equator (outward trip) : 19 November 2004 at 1400 GMT 12 days 01 hour and 58 minutes
Passage of the Cape of Good Hope (South Africa) : 5 December 2004 at 2005 GMT after 28 days 08 hours and 03 minutes
Passage of Cape Leeuwin (Australia) : 22 December 2004 at 0745 GMT after 44 days 19 hours and 43 minutes
Passage of Cape Horn (Chile) : on 16 January 2005 at 1837 GMT after 70 days 06 hours and 35 minutes
Passage of the equator (return) : on 02 February 2005 at 2210 GMT after 88 days 10 hours and 08 minutes
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