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Strangest Thing You’ve Seen Offshore?
Believe it or not, we’ve received a half dozen similar shots of mid-ocean freeloaders.latitude/Archives©Latitude 38 Media, LLC During the four decades that Latitude 38 has chronicled the experiences of West Coast sailors, we’ve received a fantastic variety of photos of objects floating offshore: semi-submerged shipping containers, the lower stage of a space-bound rocketship, a shipwrecked…
Ecuador Rebuilding; Caraquez Marina Open
The Bahia de Caraquez peninsula, as it looked before the recent quakes. The entrance to the bay — the mouth of the Rio Chone — is seen beyond it. © As regular readers know, in recent years Bahia de Caraquez, Ecuador, has become an important stopover point for international cruisers, many of whom leave their…
Not Rolling on the River
Having risen 20 feet, the waters of the Seine have completely flooded one of the main thoroughfares on the Right Bank. latitude/Richard©2016Latitude 38 Media, LLC Normally you wouldn’t worry about weather’s being a factor in sticking to a boat schedule — commercial or private — on the canals and rivers of France. But as anybody with…
Sail a Laser from California to Hawaii?
Tania in action. Some say the ex-Olympian is the greatest Mexican sailor of all time. And these days she has some very ambitious plans. © 2016 Conade We agree that it’s a very audacious goal to singlehand a 130-pound boat 2,500 miles from California to Hawaii. But perhaps just a little less audacious the more…
When It Breaks, You Fix It
It goes without saying that risks to life and limb — as well as to boats — are inherent in yacht racing. That fact was clearly illustrated last Saturday during the annual Master Mariners Regatta, when the 82-ft stays’l schooner Seaward and the Lapworth 36 Papoose collided during the third leg of the race. Seaward‘s…