Edinburgh MacLean brothers have set a new record in the Pacific row

The three brothers of Edinburgh have claimed a new record that no stops and in the Pacific Ocean is not allowed after almost 140 days in the sea.

Jamie, Ewan and Lachlan MacLean were suffered violent tropical storms, which was forced to take long travels for 9,000 kilometers (14,484 km) from Peru to Australia.

During a storm, Lachlan went into the boat a large wave before returning to the boat.

They said the brothers who meet in the east of Australia with Cairns family and friends, they expected the decent sleeping pizza and night.

Ewan said BBC breakfast: “It’s still somewhat surreal – to touch our feet on the ground, but what a reception we had in Cairns.”

Jamie said the crossing was physically and mentally “continuously”, but adding: “We form a pretty good team together, and we have passed this massive challenge together.”

The Scottish trio has been beaten to the previous 162-day record, not the fastest pacific row in the unfollow, established by Russian solo rowers Fyodor Konyukhov In 2014.

The last time was 139 days, five hours and 52 minutes.

MacLeans did a large part of their training next to a crot on the North Western Highlands Highlands Highlands.

Their carbon fiber ships called Rase Emily, when he died in 1996, following six and a half months during pregnancy, following complications.

An brothers who raised more than £ 700,000 for £ 700,000 for Madagascar clean water projects, hoping to make a quicker trip.

“We left with a dream about this ocean and to collect as much money as possible … and it was completely insane, all the help,” Ewan released his boat in an Instagram post.

But bad weather hindered the last interval of the trip, including high winds on Thursday and Friday night.

Lachlan, BBC talked to Scottish news on Thursday, said: “Our main thing, seeing family and our girlfriends have just bed with fresh linen sheets, and shower.”

He said the fault was quite smooth, the conditions were worse along the ocean.

Lachlan said: “We had a consistent wind and weather until then.

“We couldn’t avoid anti-cyclone.”

In 36 hours of July, Lachlan was cleaned on the boat.

The 27th said lucky was lucky that it was linked to the ship in the waves of 40 mph (64 km / h) and 6m (20 meters).

He was dragged behind the artisan EWAN, before 33 years old, he was able to help him back on the ship.

Lachlan said BBC’s breakfast: “I joined the cab and this wicked wave came in on one side and I didn’t have time to react and was cleaned on the boat.

“It’s been pretty frightening, I’m not going to lie.”

Later, a cycle was ignored by the brothers on Brisbane in Brisbane and forced to prevent a detour around the remote archipelago of Caledonia.

The row is not allowed, they could not allow the support of the vessels to supply or accepted on an island.

The brothers had to bring all food – 500 kg of dry frost and 75 kg oats.

They had enough provisions that lasted 150 days, but Lachlan gave them in recent weeks in recent weeks that their supplies began to rationalize in the last weeks if there was more delay in reaching Australia.

Lachlan said: “We still had a reservation of military ration, but we didn’t want to join them.

“There were an emergency, and they don’t taste very well.”

The “last station” said if they were exhausted from all supplies, they brought them to the fishing worm to catch their food.

Moral had a key concern for rowers, one of the greatest challenges of sleep.

Brothers, which formed a broken row across the Atlantic In 2020In three-hour blocks they tried to sleep at least five or six hours around long changes in rowing.

Sharing the chocolate bar, or for a coffee for each other, helping him lift the spirits.

Lachlan said: “Our super power is brothers.

“You can be completely francer from each other and of course we shared so many history, and may not mean more chances of falling.”

He said his main motivation was money collection, and Lachlan thanked them.

He said, “How it disappeared.”

While fresh food and a comfortable bed expected, Lachlan said he would miss the night in the night with stars and whales, dolphins and seafood meetings.

Jamie, 32, described the adventure as “incredible, constant and often surreal” in her life.

He said: “While I missed routine, loneliness, sunshine and sun and much more, right now I’m glad to be so much with friends and family I’ve lost so much.

“The whole thing will take a bit to sink.”

He added: “That will not surprise anyone, but all I want is pizza.

“Things were hard to end and seriously think about eating food.

“Although we were fans, we had to climb a gear and before the supplies run out, but now we eat the right food.

Ewan added: “The days have been long and still flying past weeks, it’s weird to think about the time we spent here.

“This was the hardest thing I’ve ever done, and I couldn’t see it without my brother.”