Yes- but its unlikely.
A small sailboat can capsize and swamp pretty easy. A small sailboat does not have a centerboard. This makes the sailboat hard to keep in an upright position.
Capsize
Have up to much sail, surf waves, or break off the keel.
Yes it was a Lancer 36.
Depends. Size is not the predominant factor when determining speed for a sailboat. Depends on the wind condidtions
Yes, a 47-foot sailboat can be considered a yacht, as the term "yacht" generally refers to a recreational boat or ship, typically used for cruising or racing. Yachts can vary in size and type, with sailboats being one of the common categories. A 47-foot sailboat is large enough to offer amenities and comfort, aligning with the characteristics of a yacht.
$1,500 per linear foot. Or so.
51 foot Formosa Ketch
10-15 knots in a good gust of wind
Area = 36*26 = 936 square feet.
Generally cruise ships avoid conditions that could make them capsize, but yes it is technically possible for a cruise ship to capsize.
The 36-foot human skeleton on display at the museum is 36 feet tall.