S/V SN-E Cetacea Log Day 7 – 67 NM 7/3 James’ 1-2 pm watch: The sun is so overhead that I can shade my feet with my hat when I[…]
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S/V SN-E Cetacea Log Day 7 – 67 NM 7/3 James’ 1-2 pm watch: The sun is so overhead that I can shade my feet with my hat when I[…]
Read moreS/V SN-E Cetacea Log Day 6 – 47 NM 7/2 James’ 12:30-1 pm watch When noon came around, a tanker was passing us less than a mile away. Safe enough[…]
Read moreS/V SN-E Cetacea Log Day 5 – 43 NM 7/1 James’ noon-12:30 pm watch 12:18 pm: Glass again, or still. We’re looking at the eventual possibility of running low enough[…]
Read moreS/V SN-E Cetacea Log Day 4 – 44NM 6/30 Dena’s 3-4 pm watch 3:02 pm: We lost the wind but made two hours of water with the propulsion pack cross-connected.[…]
Read moreS/V SN-E Cetacea Log Day 3 – 62NM 6/29 James’ noon-12:30 pm watch Started with a bang. The Simrad didn’t correctly log the distance we traveled. James got it on[…]
Read moreS/V SN-E Cetacea Log Day 2 – 67NM 6/28 Dena’s half watch, noon-12:30 pm 12:13 pm: Saw a bird! Long wingspan for the size of its body, but I didn’t[…]
Read moreS/V SN-E Cetacea Log Day 1 – 94NM (18 hours) 6/27 James’ 7-8 pm watch 7:47 pm: Anchor came up just fine. I’m a little worried about how the dinghy[…]
Read more…and then we went sailing! Marathon was such a fucking drag in the end that we couldn’t help but laugh on our way out of there. We’d been in that[…]
Read moreThe slow circumnavigation of a 30′ electric sailboat holds a real excitement for people, especially since we can’t find any other sailboats who have done it or are ahead of[…]
Read moreSo here’s a story… A couple of people go to sea for a couple of decades and discover a world dominated by the infernal combustion of one single industry. From[…]
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