Skip to content

SAILAGRAM

Real Photos from Real Sailors Monthly

Upload your Sailagram photos here!

Accepted file types: jpg, jpeg, png, gif, webp, Max. file size: 10 MB.
Submit Sailgram Image
boat name, hailing port, and any other info you would like to share

Our preference is to have photos uploaded above. If you need to email use: [email protected]
Please include photo credit, boat name, hailing port, and any other info you would like to share. We will be phasing out the email soon. Thanks.

Sailagram: A Snapshot of March Sailing

By Nicki Bennett | April 8, 2024

Spring has sprung, along with our clocks and our docklines. Sailors have been making the most of the warmer, sunny weather and enjoying the spring breezes on the Bay.

Sailagram: A Snapshot of February Sailing

By Heather Breaux | March 8, 2024

Sailing in February saw us enjoying Valentine’s Day, aka “I love sailing day,” plus some wet and wild weather and summery weather.

Sailagram: Snapshot of January Sailing

By Heather Breaux | February 2, 2024

2024 is off to a racey start! Lots of winter regatta action. Catch it here as Sailagram brings the heat to an otherwise chilly month on the S.F. Bay!

Sailagram: A Snapshot of December Sailing

By Heather Breaux | January 12, 2024

Happy post-holiday rush to you all, and cheers to a new year ahead with many days out on the water. Here are the last days of sailing in 2023 for your enjoyment.

Sailagram: A Snapshot of November Sailing

By Heather Breaux | December 4, 2023

Holiday festivities got going in earnest this month with some Thanksgiving sailing!

Sailagram: A Snapshot of October Sailing

By Heather Breaux | November 3, 2023

October was a big month: fall-themed regattas, Oktoberfest, Halloween and more!

Sailagram: A Snapshot of September Sailing

By Heather Breaux | October 2, 2023

Sailagram: A Snapshot of September Sailing

Sailagram: A Snapshot of August Sailing

By Nicki Bennett | September 6, 2023

Sailors gotta sail! Check out what your community was up to last month.

Sailagram: A Snapshot of July Sailing

By Nicki Bennett | August 7, 2023

We’re excited to share all these excellent photos our readers have taken during the past month.

Sailagram: A Snapshot of June Sailing

By Nicki Bennett | July 12, 2023

Here it is, the eagerly awaited June Sailagram! Is your photo among the beautiful images shared from last month’s sailing adventures?

Sometimes a Cigar is Just a Cigar

By Richard | May 20, 2011

Sometimes a noose is just a noose.© Lifeline In the May 11 and May 13 ‘Lectronics, we ran pieces on the recent troubles between various cruiser factions, businesses, and Fonatur staff in Puerto Escondido. While all this was going on, a noose appeared on the scene. While things are still in a state of flux…

Bridge Height Finder

By LaDonna | May 18, 2011

In May 2’s ‘Lectronic Latitude, reader Ron Taillon wondered if a device existed that would give a sailor approaching a bridge "a quick reading from the deck so you can have confidence in trusting the chart’s readings." We left it to you, our readers, to answer Ron’s question and boy did you. We were flooded…

DreamKeeper Completes Her Lap

By Andy Turpin | May 18, 2011

Did Gar take sun sights all the way around the world? Ahh, probably not. But on light-air days during the Pacific crossing it was sure fun to practice. DreamKeeper© Latitude 38 Media, LLC Sausalito sailors Gar Duke and Nicole Friend of the Pacific Seacraft 40 DreamKeeper had cause for celebration last week, as they crossed…

Artemis is Challenger of Record

By Rob Grant | May 18, 2011

Swedish Billionaire Torbjorn Tornqvist’s Artemis Racing has taken over the reins as the new Challenger of Record for the 34th America’s Cup. Yesterday’s announcement followed on the heels of last week’s withdrawal of Vincenzo Onorato’s Mascalzone Latino team and its hailing yacht club, the Club Nautico di Roma. Artemis Racing, whose team CEO is none…

Who is Your Unsung Hero?

By Andy Turpin | May 16, 2011

If you’re a regular Latitude reader you’ve probably noticed that many of the same names make headlines and show up in racing box scores again and again. While these sailing stars certainly deserve the notoriety, in an upcoming article we plan to turn the spotlight on a lesser-known group of sailors who quietly make a…

El Salvador Rally’s Final Fiesta

By Andy Turpin | May 16, 2011

Depending on your attitude, crossing the bar to arrive at the marina can be either fun or daunting. But during the Rally every arriving boat is escorted in by marina staff. © 2011 El Salvador Rally The recently completed El Salvador Rally is a cruiser event like no other, as it encompasses seven weeks of…

Nereida Closes the Loop

By LaDonna | May 13, 2011

Around 11 a.m. GMT on May 6, Jeanne Socrates officially completed a full circuit around the globe aboard her Najad 380 Nereida. "We sailed over our track down to Cape Town from Lanzarote, made on December 2, 2009," she wrote last week. Readers will recall that Socrates was just 85 miles from crossing her track out…

AC News, Weekend Racing Preview

By Rob Grant | May 13, 2011

The America’s Cup machine has been in high gear recently, with teams sailing their AC45s in the "test event" you can check out in the video below:     The test event must have been so encouraging that Samsara decided to knock things back to size, with a pretty demoralizing development. Although he had previously…

Classy Classifieds Really Do Work

By Andy Turpin | May 13, 2011

Did you know that, according to a recent survey of Latitude readers, 92% of respondents read the Classy Classifieds? No wonder we get so many letters like this one from a recent advertiser: "Please cancel our ad for a 50% equity partner for our boat. We ran the ad for three months and got an…

Blubber in the Rigging

By Andy Turpin | May 13, 2011

When racing offshore, such as in the Oregon International Offshore Race from Astoria, OR to Victoria, BC, there are always plenty of safety concerns. But getting clobbered by a breaching humpback whale isn’t usually one of them. Nevertheless that’s exactly what happened to the aptly named L’Orca at about 9:30 yesterday morning, only a half…