【英语时差8,16】重见叛舰嗜血记（在线收听）

Memorialised in two Hollywood films as well as novels and poems, the mutiny on the Bounty unfolded in 1789 when William Bligh, the captain of a British Royal Navy ship was cast adrift in the South Pacific by his rebellious crew. Accompanied by 18 men, Bligh managed to sail from near Tonga to West Timor in a voyage that lasted almost 50 days. He survived on catching fish and drinking rain water. Now a crew of four sailors is trying to recreate that epic 7,000-km voyage in their own open-top sailing boat. From Tonga they'll head west to Fiji, Vanuatu and Restoration Island before sailing north to Australia's Great Barrier Reef, then through the Torres Strait to west Timor. To add to the authenticity of the voyage the adventurers are trying to get close to the provisions which Captain Bligh had on board - ship biscuits, pork, over 100 litres of water and six bottles of wine. Like Bligh, they won't be using any modern-day navigational equipment such as charts, a compass or lights. The main difference is that their boat is only about half the size of Bligh's vessel and their biggest fear is the danger of capsizing.