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Posed for their ‘Class of 2016’ portrait, these lucky cruisers will all be heading west soon from Banderas Bay.latitude/Andy
It could be the title of a B movie from the mid-20th century, but — to all reports — it’s a true story.
The folks at OCSC, a sailing school in the Berkeley Marina, invite you to come watch a documentary and meet its director, a person with the intriguing name of ‘Moxie Marlinspike’, this Sunday, March 6. Hold
James McDowell’s Corel 45 Heartbeat smashing downwind toward Koko Head at 15 knots.
© 2016 Ronnie Simpson
While the Bay Area continues to creep toward spring and longer days on the water, the sailing season has already kicked into high gear in the winterless Hawaiian Islands.
Despite the soft breeze, the AC45F cats were able to get up on foils yesterday.
As the March cover of Latitude 38 might suggest, among the many sailing stories within will be one about the Three Bridge Fiasco.
Alameda Marina, seen here from the Estuary, is a busy place during weeknight races.
The picture tells the story: Many Fijian families lost everything to Winston’s fury, including crops and food supplies.
The Cup arrives in Muscat’s Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque for a photo shoot.
This photo shows one of several anchorages at Antigua’s Green Island. That’s ‘ti Profligate on the lower left, just in front of the reef.
The MOD70 Concise 10 pursues the sistership Phaedo3 — just as she would for 600 exciting high-speed sailing miles.
Laurie and Sonia Haynes’ Australian Fountaine Pajot Bahia 46 Moana Roa makes landfall in French Polynesia.
Mighty Merloe crossed the PV Race finish line Tuesday morning at 8:30.
© 2016 John Rogers
HL Enloe’s ORMA 60 trimaran Mighty Merloe crossed the finish line of San Diego Yacht Club’s Puerto Vallarta Race at 8:30 Tuesday morning, for an elapsed time of 2 days, 19 hours, and 49 minutes. Their
Jolly Harbour on the leeward side of Antigua is ‘ti Profligate’s new off-season home.
Residents of Fiji are still reeling from Saturday’s pummeling by ferocious Tropical Cyclone Winston, the most powerful storm ever to hit the multi-island South Pacific nation — and probably the most destructive.
Although the weather was perfect for a raft-up on Saturday, it wasn’t so keen for a Bay tour yacht race.
Former Sausalito boatwright Jody Boyle and his soon-to-be-four-year-old daughter Frances pose beside one of the smallest projects being built at NSWBB.
Unlike the original locks, the Third Lane will recycle much of the water it uses, and will have sliding gates that operate faster than those on the original Canal.
Subscribers to the YRA of S.F. Bay newsletter learned of changes to the organization’s biggest race of the year, the Great Vallejo Race, earlier this week.
Patrick and Jeann Hughes’ Seattle- and Mazatlan-based wooden schooner Patricia Belle sails through Zihua Bay with a boatload of event supporters on board.
A light-air spinnaker start to a casual race in the La Paz Channel.
The 45-ft cold-molded, owner-built Rage on the beach at La Cruz, Mexico. Having gone over the rocks, she sustained an enormous hole in her port side and will be cut up this afternoon.
If you pay attention to the tides, it is possible to motorsail all the way to downtown Napa, in the heart of the wine country.
When transiting the North Coast, it’s always wise to stay well offshore, especially when passing outside Half Moon Bay, where a reef contributes to the occasional formation of enormous waves.
Kinked necks, bloody knuckles and strained eyes are three things every sailor suffers from after working in a dark, cramped engine compartment.
Sea Child, the Bartos’ Aikane 56, was built in the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago.
Undeniably, the Bay Area has produced a boatload of world-class racing sailors, but one of the local marine community’s greatest treasures is the wealth of colorful waterfront characters who call these waters home.
Peter Krueger and his well-traveled Double Trouble team continued their adventuring winter ways last week by helping make history in Cuba.
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