Jasmine Solo
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Jasmine Solo
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On February 20, Jasmine Harrison became the youngest woman to row solo across the Atlantic Ocean. The 21-year-old sailed from the Canary Islands to Antigua in 70 days, three hours and 48 minutes.
On February 20, Jasmine Harrison became the youngest woman to row solo across the Atlantic Ocean. The 21-year-old sailed from the Canary Islands to Antigua in 70 days, three hours and 48 minutes.
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Published
5:36 AM EST, Mon March 1, 2021
Jasmine Harrison's solo Atlantic rowing trip
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Jasmine Harrison's solo Atlantic rowing trip
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Jasmine Harrison, a 21-year-old from North Yorkshire, set a new world record for the youngest female solo rower to row any ocean after completing the Talisker Whisky Atlantic Challenge.
Harrison rowed 3,000 miles across the Atlantic in 70 days, three hours and 48 minutes.
Harrison raised over $15,000 for the Shelterbox & Blue Marine Foundation.
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When your phone goes off in the middle of the night, it isn’t usually good news.
At best, it signals a call into action, albeit with a foggy head and a scrambled mind.
At worst, the incessant ringing or buzzing represents news of a dreadful event, or an impending one.
As the British rower Jasmine Harrison discovered, being woken up at 4 a.m. – when you’re all alone in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean – is a harbinger of all of the above.
“Oh my God,” Harrison declared on a video recording that she made of the incident, “I’m actually shaking. This is as scary as anything!”
She was roughly halfway through a daring solo adventure – rowing across the Atlantic – when she realized that she was teetering on the brink of total calamity.
Her tiny 550-pound (249 kilograms) rowing boat was on a collision course with a drilling ship, which could easily have swatted her asunder without ever knowing that she was there.
Recalling the incident to CNN Sport, the 21-year-old revealed the stream of consciousness that overcame her in that terrifying moment: “I’ve got to use my radio, I’ve got to use equipment, maybe flares. Then row, steer! Go do this, go do that. Contact technology. Find out which direction. Bearings! All sorts,” she says.
“I really needed to engage my brain when I’ve just been woken at half past four in the morning after a long shift of night rowing.
“So that was quite scary,” she adds, with something of an understatement.
Harrison is a rare breed of solo adventurers, an ocean rower who’d never even picked up an oar until she decided to go for it at the end of 2019.
Since the first attempt to row across the Atlantic in 1896, only around 900 attempts have been made to row any ocean – fewer than the number of people who tried to climb Mount Everest in 2019.
Female solo rowers are even rarer. Fewer than 200 have successfully navigated an ocean and just 18 have made it across the Atlantic on their own.
Harrison describes herself as a “normal child,” but one with a thirst for adventure.
“I’ve never really gone on any ‘abroad holidays’ and I wanted to go to a cool place,” she says.
So, when she turned 18, she packed her bags for the Caribbean and found work as a bartender and a swimming instructor. Working in a bar in Nelson’s Dockyard in Antigua, she witnessed the rowers coming ashore in the Talisker Whisky Atlantic Challenge.
Harrison says she was hooked, but it took her friends and family a while to realize the enormous scale of her ambition. She admits she also might have understated it to them as “just a really long race … might be gone for a few months.”
“It’s only when I was actually out there, and they see me on TV and they’re like: ‘Oh, right! She’s serious. This is big!’” she says.
However, Harrison says a lot of research and contemplation went into her decision.
“I’m not a complete, like, free spirit,” she reflects. “They wouldn’t let us go if they didn’t have full trust that we were going to make it to the other side.”
Nevertheless, she was well aware of the dangers and Harrison wasn’t afraid to leverage the risk. “I could maybe die” is how she put it as she pursued financial support.
“I said: ‘Well if I don’t make it, it’s actually a bigger story for you. So please sponsor me!”
As she recounts her escapades from more than two months across 3,000 miles on the high seas, it’s clear that adrenaline was a major draw.
As the drilling ship changed course, ghosting past her and off into the night, Harrison’s first thought was that she wished her hands would stop shaking so she she could do something.
But it wasn’t long before she was calculating the narrative currency of her brush with oblivion, exaggerating the drama of a phone call afterward and boasting: “Guess what? I nearly got hit by a massive ship!”
Harrison says that particular incident was the most frightening, because she had some control over it. Equally perilous, though, was the spontaneous drama that nature threw her way.
Twice she was pitched into the ocean when rogue waves capsized her boat and even though her little vessel was designed to self-right – “he’s very clever, he does it himself,” says Harrison – she was still injured in the process.
On the first occasion, she was violently yanked back out of the water.
“I was holding onto the grab lines, thinking it wasn’t going to self-right,” she recalls. “And then he did. Literally flung me out and I just landed on [the] deck. I was like ‘Oh, there we go!’”
The second capsizing was less dramatic because she was safely in her cabin at the time, but her elbow was injured and still bruised upon the completion of her journey.
The goal was to try and row 20,000 strokes a day, the equivalent of 60 miles. But when the going was rough, the distance covered might only be a fraction of that – a spirit-crushing two miles.
It was in such m
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