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Like others in this year’s ever-enlarging fleet, Elisabeth and Rod Lambert of the Alameda-based Swan 41 Proximity can hardly wait to feel the gentle push of the South Pacific tradewinds.
Alinghi 5 and USA displace very little of the “painted sea” off Valencia.
Just five days after sailing into Cabo San Lucas to effect repairs to the charging system of her Open 40 Wild Eyes, Marina del Rey’s Abby Sunderland, 16, set off again on Saturday in her bid to become the world’s youngest non-stop solo circumnavigator.
"I’ve been invited to give a talk about my experience during last year’s Double-Handed Farallones Race," says Dave Wilhite, who, with Dave Servais, clung to the overturned hull of the J/80 Heat Wave after the boat’s keel fell off on the way back to the Bay.
The 48-ft Ocean Alexander Rubicon — which was tied up perpendicular to the slips on C dock — caught fire last night around 5:30.
Check out this photo of a woman, on the left, who looks a lot like Liz Clark, singing backup for Jimmy Buffett at Bora Bora.
As the reports trickle in, it appears that the weather bomb that exploded over Central Mexico on Tuesday night wasn’t limited to Banderas Bay.
Despite a horrific night, Savona, left, and Sarah are grateful and all smiles, knowing their cruising dreams could have come to a tragic end.
Groupama 3 taking flight across the starting line off Ushant in her Jules Verne Record attempt.
USA getting some hang time off Valencia in preparation for the 33rd America’s Cup match.
The Mamas and the Papas had it wrong – you’d be safer and warmer at Grand Case than you would in L.A.
A Moore 24 or Express 27 was a good choice for this year’s Three Bridge Fiasco.
Just seven days after leaving Marina del Rey in a bid to become the youngest solo circumnavigator, Abby Sunderland announced on Saturday that she’s bound for Cabo San Lucas.
If you did last year’s Ha-Ha and happened to be around the Cabo fuel dock on Sunday morning, you may have noticed a big motoryacht.
Pick up an extra copy of the February issue of Latitude 38 for your sweetheart.
John Foster of the Nonsuch 22 Blueberry reports that with a PHRF rating of 246, he gets one of the biggest handicaps of the 359 entries in tomorrow’s Three Bridge Fiasco, a San Francisco Bay classic.
Sausalito/San Rafael yacht brokers Clay and Teresa Prescott of ABC Yachts pleaded guilty yesterday to charges that they stole hundreds of thousands of dollars from their clients.
Find out everything about the Baja Ha-Ha this weekend at the Seattle Boat Show at Qwest Field Event Center.
David Addleman singlehands the Cal 36 Eupsychia, which has been in his family for over 35 years.
Eric Willbur and Emmy Newbould are currently exploring New Zealand aboard their Brickyard Cove-based Flying Dutchman 37 Nataraja.
We recently paid a visit to Raffles Marina on the northwest coast of the sparkling island nation of Singapore.
Jim and Julie Focha of the Stockton-based Westsail 32 Worldwind shared a story that illustrates one reason why Mexico is such a popular cruising ground.
The Coast Guard has been a hot topic in the Letters section of Latitude 38 in recent months, from praise for the dramatic rescue of the J World crew during last fall’s Baja Ha-Ha to criticism for not doing more to salvage the grounded JoJo.
The normally tranquil beaches of Santa Barbara became a graveyard for wayward boats last week.
Every longtime sailor has considered the ‘what ifs’ of falling overboard at sea.
If you haven’t done so already, and find yourself with an extra 10 minutes you don’t know what to do with, hop on over to our reader survey.
Jessica Watson’s parents performed a flyover as Ella’s Pink Lady rounded Cape Horn.
Last year’s Three Bridge Fiasco had sun and some breeze to finish off the day.
If your country’s primary source of income is tourism, the last thing you want is for travelers to be afraid to visit.
Halong Bay, a three-hour bus ride from Hanoi, has hundreds of unusual ‘stacks’.
The historic Colombian port of Cartegena has long been a favorite stopover for cruisers transiting the north coast of South America.
We’re full of good gossip this week. First it was Brad Pitt in Sausalito, now the word on the docks is that Paul Cayard’s Santa Cruz 50 Hula Girl may soon be sold into a very active local sailing school program for participation in events to Hawaii and Mexico.
Awards season isn’t just for movies, and while the ISAF and the Rolex US Sailing awards usually garner the lion’s share of the press, they aren’t the only ones out there.
Spot had been hanging by a thread – literally – since October’s big storm.
BMW Oracle Racing’s mega-tri, now dubbed USA and bearing the sail number 17, Larry Ellison’s vanity number, tears it up off Valencia.
Which mega movie star who was once married to another mega movie star and is now partnered up with and even bigger mega movie star stopped by Sausalito yesterday to check out David Rothschild’s eco-adventure cat Plastiki?
Seminars will be split this season between Vallarta YC, at the Paradise Village Resort (shown here), and Marina Riviera Nayarit.
This waterspout touched down near La Cruz on Friday morning but caused no damage.
Charles Brochard’s Olson 34 Baleineau soaks down the North Bay during Saturday’s racing at the ’10 Corinthian Mids.
The Singlehanded Sailing Society is presenting one of the most important seminars for this summer’s Singlehanded TransPac: Communications and Electronic Navigation.
By the looks of this satellite imagery, local reservoirs should be filling up nicely.
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