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The Viracocha III reed raft is fixed at Chinchorro Beach in the northern Chilean city of Arica, after it was damaged during the preparations for its now-delayed launch at sea, on Feb. 5, 2018. The departure of the Viracocha III expedition reed raft, which will sail 10,000 nautical miles to Sydney, Australia, aims to demonstrate the ancestral migration between the two continents.

More than 200 people pull the Viracocha III reed raft towards the ocean - following ancient methods - on Chinchorro Beach in the northern Chilean city of Arica, before a mishap occurred that delayed its launch at sea, on Feb. 4, 2018. The departure of the Viracocha III expedition reed raft, which will sail 10,000 nautical miles to Sydney, Australia, aims to demonstrate the ancestral migration between the two continents.

Craftsmen work in an 18 meters long reed raft on Oct. 19, 2016 in La Paz, Bolivia. The constructed reed raft will sail across the Pacific Ocean traveling 10.000 nautical miles to spread an integration message, as part of Viracocha III expedition, that will depart from Arica, Chile, and arrive to Sidney, Australia 6 months later.

General view of a 18 metres long reed raft construct by craftsman on Oct. 19, 2016 in La Paz, Bolivia. The constructed reed raft will sail across the Pacific Ocean travelling 10.000 nautical miles to spread an integration message, as part of Viracocha III expedition, that will depart from Arica, Chile, and arrive to Sidney, Australia 6 months later.

A craftsman works in an 18 meters long reed raft on Oct. 19, 2016 in La Paz, Bolivia. The constructed reed raft will sail across the Pacific Ocean travelling 10.000 nautical miles to spread an integration message, as part of Viracocha III expedition, that will depart from Arica, Chile, and arrive to Sidney, Australia 6 months later.

Bolivia's President Evo Morales (C) and his Foreign Minister David Choquehuanca (C L) take part in an Aymara ritual to acknowledge Pachamama before the departure of the reed mace-handmade 18-meter long raft Viracocha III, in La Paz on Dec. 15, 2016. The vessel will join the Viracocha III expedition which will depart from Arica, north Chile, and travel 10.000 nautical miles to Sidney, Australia where it is due to arrive in about six months. US biologist Phil Buck -the man behind the project- aims to demonstrate the ancestral migration between the two continents and reevaluate the indigenous culture that inhabited the villages surrounding the Titicaca Lake -which Bolivia and Peru share- at 3,800 meters above sea level.

Amautas -Aymara priests- hold a traitional ritual to acknowledge Pachamama before the departure of the reed mace-handmade 18-meter long raft Viracocha III, in La Paz on Dec. 15, 2016. The vessel will join the Viracocha III expedition which will depart from Arica, north Chile, and travel 10.000 nautical miles to Sidney, Australia where it is due to arrive in about six months. US biologist Phil Buck -the man behind the project- aims to demonstrate the ancestral migration between the two continents and reevaluate the indigenous culture that inhabited the villages surrounding the Titicaca Lake -which Bolivia and Peru share- at 3,800 meters above sea level.

Members of the crew work on the 'Viracocha III' totora raft in Chinchoro beach, Arica, north of Chile on May 31, 2017. The constructed reed raft will sail across the Pacific Ocean travelling 10,000 nautical miles (18,520 kilometres) to spread an integration message, as part of Viracocha III expedition, that will depart from Arica, Chile, and arrive to Sidney, Australia 6 months later

US captain Phil Buck, a 51-year-old explorer, poses with the 'Viracocha III' raft in Chinchoro beach, Arica,north of Chile on May 31, 2017. The constructed reed raft will sail across the Pacific Ocean travelling 10,000 nautical miles to spread an integration message, as part of Viracocha III expedition, that will depart from Arica, Chile, and arrive to Sidney, Australia 6 months later

The Viracocha III reed raft is seen at Chinchorro Beach in the northern Chilean city of Arica, during a delay for the preparations for its launch at sea, on Feb. 5, 2018. The departure of the Viracocha III expedition reed raft, which will sail 10,000 nautical miles to Sydney, Australia, aims to demonstrate the ancestral migration between the two continents.