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Shockwave was a 24.4m sail racing yacht built in 2000. At the time of her construction she was the biggest racing yacht in the world. Designed by United States naval architects Reichel/Pugh, the yacht, including the hull, rudder, mast and boom, mainsail and headsails, was made of carbon fibre. Approximate Position 34°27′26″S 150°55′52″E / 34.4572°S 150.9310°E

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  • Shockwave (2000 yacht) (en)
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  • Shockwave was a 24.4m sail racing yacht built in 2000. At the time of her construction she was the biggest racing yacht in the world. Designed by United States naval architects Reichel/Pugh, the yacht, including the hull, rudder, mast and boom, mainsail and headsails, was made of carbon fibre. Approximate Position 34°27′26″S 150°55′52″E / 34.4572°S 150.9310°E (en)
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  • Sunk in 2009. (en)
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  • -34.4572 150.931
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  • Shockwave was a 24.4m sail racing yacht built in 2000. At the time of her construction she was the biggest racing yacht in the world. Designed by United States naval architects Reichel/Pugh, the yacht, including the hull, rudder, mast and boom, mainsail and headsails, was made of carbon fibre. On 10 October 2009, at around 2.30am, while taking part in the annual , she apparently grounded near , New South Wales, Australia during moderate weather (though at a time of heavy 2.3m high swells). Despite multi-hour rescue operations that enabled 16 crew members to be taken to safety by helicopter from the islet where most had taken refuge, two - the owner, , and the navigator Sally Gordon - died from injuries or hypothermia. The two, as well as a third person Andrew's son who was recovered alive, have been reported as having been swept overboard by the boom of the yacht after it hit the rocks. Andrew Short had only recently purchased the yacht from original owner New Zealander millionaire Neville Crichton, but he and his crew were described as having been very experienced. Approximate Position 34°27′26″S 150°55′52″E / 34.4572°S 150.9310°E (en)
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  • POINT(150.93099975586 -34.45719909668)
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