.
To reach a port we must set sail. Sail, not tie at anchor. Sail, not drift.
To reach a port we must set sail. Sail, not tie at anchor. Sail, not drift.
[password] carinya
[Date]7/02/2017
[Position] 35°15.59'S 174°12.40'E
[Speed]0.0
[Heading]113T
[Status] At 12:38 AM (GMT) 7/02/2017 this was our position, safely anchored Opunga Bay , weather fine , 24 deg C , 5Kt NE , SE to 30 kts expected Wednesday night , well protected here, alls well on F2. Refer "Yachts in Transit" website for our location , Regards Doug & Sandra ,
[END]
I am here Lat-18.669253 Lon-173.983833 Alt+065ft GPS Sats seen 10 http://map.iridium.com/m?lat=-18.669253&lon=-173.983833 Sent via Iridium GO!
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[s] Position report sent via Iridium GO [END]
[p]Fluenta2014
[pos]08 09.262n 171 09.798e
[sp]0
[h]0
[w]TWS 19 TWD 050T Baro 1005.1. Occasional Cu
[s]Oopps. This doesn't look like Maloelap ... Stopped at Aur as close hauled in 19-21 kts TWS and mixed up seas was not much fun. Hove to off the pass for a few hours for good light and then sailed across the lagoon to this anchor spot. Caught a yellow fin tuna in the pass.
[END]
[password] rachel25
[position] 51 17.636s 060 33.258w
[status] Anchored in Port Pattison, the settlement anchorage, Carcass Island
Woke up to clear blue skies, so rowed ashore to climb the highest peak on West Point Island, Cliff Mountain, at 1211ft. We were rewarded with stunning views of the Jason islands to the north west, and the south coast and its offshore islands. We also spotted at least 10 whales, far below us. Later we called in to say farewell to Jackie and Alan, only to be invited in for lunch. Such is the generous nature of these island folk.