Singapore, our first major event stop in Asia! After 17 days of sailing from Lombok in Indonesia, our ship and our exhibition village were finally together for the first time in over two years.
Through expeditions and innovations, Energy Observer is exploring practical solutions whilst developing new technologies to accelerate ecological transition
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Accor I AccorInvest
![Accor]()
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Thélem assurances
![Thélem Assurances]()
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Air Liquide
![Logo Air Liquide]()
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Groupe BPCE
![Logo of Groupe BPCE in white]()
Read the logbook entry
In 2021, Energy Observer has broken its record for the longest navigation! Back on 15 000 nautical miles of navigation, from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean.
After 24 days at sea from New Caledonia, our ship reached Kupang, our gateway to Indonesia, to complete some administrative formalities. A stop that will turn into 10 days of quarantine at anchor for sanitary reasons. This will test once again the autonomy of our vessel and the patience of our crew...
Our vessel left Noumea on November 13, heading for Kupang, Indonesia. A tough navigation told by our captain Jean-Baptiste Sanchez, who led our crew off the Great Barrier Reef.
Lifou is the last stop of our journey in New Caledonia. This island is trying to free itself from its dependence on fossil fuels by developing a renewable energy mix. A model that could interest other islands in the Pacific.
COP26: Funding sustainable change
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The environmental impact of maritime sector is multiple, and concerns industrialists, institutions, and individuals alike. Our team participated in several events in the south of France to present concrete solutions and meet the players who put these concerns at the heart of their strategy.
The search for sustainable solutions continues on board! Our crew left Grande-Terre to head for the Isle of Pines, a few days away from Noumea.
Energy Observer's first transpacific journey has ended after 25 days at sea with changing but generally favourable weather conditions.
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!
