Wednesday, 10 March. In the morning, the bay was like glass. Over the time that it took me to make coffee, the boat made a lazy 360* on its anchor (actually on the kellet – we just sort of rotate around the kellet which is straight down from the bridle). After breakfast we went ashore. We were able to stock up on a few items we needed (including limes, finally!), get diesel, get rid of trash, and – of course – buy a few more things from the Kuna. Deb got some painted feathers for Capt. Ron & Cindy as well as other gifts and a mola bag for herself. Back at the boat, we ate lunch and then weighed anchor and sailed for Naranja. The wind was predicted to be 10-15 from E to SE. What we had was 10 or less from NW. Oh well, close hauled we made 3-4 knots, but we only had 12 nm to go, so we enjoyed the gentle ride. The seas were nearly flat. Naranja Abajo is a strange little island that has a spit of coral at its S end that one must sail around and then anchor behind. After anchoring, we took the dinghy in. You can walk in ankle deep water out to the edge of the reef over dead coral and grass. At the edge, the waves break (gently today as there was little wind) and it drops precipitously. And the coral looked very live and healthy. Might have been good to snorkel the outside, but it was 5:00 and the gin & tonics (with lime!) were beckoning. Tomorrow we are supposed to have 10-15 from SE again, but we'll have to wait and see. We have a short day and a long day planned, so we can do whatever the weather dictates.