A couple trying to cross the Atlantic on a sustainable ferry was found dead

the lifeless body of a British-Canadian couple According to the newspaper, they have been found on a permanent boat in which they wanted to travel from Nova Scotia (Canada) to the Azores, an archipelago located northwest of Madeira. new York Times,

The couple have been found off the coast of Sable Island National Park four weeks after they were last seen, officials told a US newspaper.

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police received a report of an inflatable lifeboat sighting on July 10 human remains in Sable Island National Park. Authorities believe the bodies belong to a man in his 70s and a woman in her 60s, both from British Columbia.

In a Facebook post, the son James Brett CliberryJames requests help to locate his father James Brett Cliberry and his wife, Sarah Justine Packwood. The couple left the port of Halifax, Nova Scotia, for the Azores on June 11. On June 18, following a rescue attempt by James Clibbery, they were reported missing.

After the lifeless bodies of James Brett and Sarah Justine were found, their son confirmed to a New York newspaper that the last few days had been very difficult and DNA testing had to be done. Confirm their identity,

James Clibury has expressed his grief, saying there is nothing that can fill the void created by his father’s death. The Canadian Mounted Police is still investigating the deaths No further comments have been posted.

Sable Island

Sable Island, known as a “slim crescent of quicksand,” is located about 289 kilometers southeast of Halifax (the capital of the Canadian province of Nova Scotia). The island is known for its the wildlife and over 350 shipwrecks to relate.

The couple shared their sailing and travel experiences on a YouTube channel Theros Adventures. In this, Clibbery told how his journey was The Green Odysseytried to demonstrate that it is possible Travel long distances without burning fossil fuels. His 12-meter sailboat, the Gibbsia, used electricity and solar power to navigate.

In his last social media post on June 11, Clibbery described the start of his journey by sailing and showing the boat. He smiled and looked at the camera and said, “We are sailing.”