Cailin Lomhara

Some stories of our life wandering the oceans, along with some random thoughts on matters either important or trivial. Through words and pictures it is our way to share our life a bit, perhaps even what we learn along the way.

18 September 2022 | 08 16.9'S:116 39.6'E, Bali Sea
22 July 2022 | 05 05.0'S:131 02.6'E, Banda Sea
08 July 2022 | 10 34.2'S:142 03.3'E, Torres Strait, Arafura Sea
01 June 2022 | Coral Sea, East Coast Australia
11 April 2022 | 32 14.9'S:152 41.2'E, Tasman Sea, East Coast Australia
10 April 2022 | Newcastle, Australia Tasman Sea
24 December 2020 | Royal Prince Alfred Yacht Club, Newport, NSW, Austrailia
05 June 2020 | Ku-Ring-Gai-Chase National Park, NSW, Australia
21 March 2020 | Sydney Harbour
15 March 2020 | Tasman Sea
15 March 2020 | Port Arthur, Tasmania
12 March 2020 | Port Arthur, Tasmania
10 January 2020 | Prince of Wales Bay
31 December 2019 | 42 53.0'S:147 20.15'E, Hobart, Tasmania
29 December 2019 | 41 06.6'S:149 49.8'E, Tasman Sea
28 December 2019 | 39 42.26'S:149 58.0'E, South of Bass Strait, Tasman Sea
27 December 2019 | 36 59.9'S:151 04.4'E, Southbound Off the Coast of Australia
26 December 2019 | 35 17.3'S:151 23.5'E, Southbound Off the Coast of Australia
25 December 2019 | Cruising Yacht Club of Australia, Sydney
17 December 2019 | Cruising Yacht Club of Australia, Sydney

Cailin Lomhara

17 January 2016 | 17 9.01'N:62 37.81'W, Nevis
Larry
We are anchored at Charlestown, Nevis which is part of a two islad nation of St. Kitts and Nevis. We have stayed a bit longer than anticipated since I (really dumb) had my fingers between the mooring line and the cap rail while attempting to untangle a mess of lines which made up our mooring bridle that had managed to twist and tie around the mooring ball and the chain underneath it. All was well until a guest of wind placed all the strain on the line I was holding, which had the effect of jamming a couple of fingers between line and solid boat. If you have read Charlene's description of the event on Facebook it really scared her as I bellowed a couple of choice words quite loudly and it looked much worse than it turned out to be. And it could have been much worse but thankfully all that I did was rip skin etc. down most of the bottom side of one finger. The ER at the local hospital had a really good orthopedic surgeon who cleaned, stitched and dressed my finger. Since th ere was a relatively small cut on the next finger, that also got cleaned and the two are nicely bound together in a well padded bandage. (it is fun to type and do many other things) Of course the local hospitals do not take Medicare so I had to pay for all this attention and the skills of the orthopedic surgeon. Before you read the next sentence take a minuite to think about the cost of the last ER visit you or someone you know had. For the ER visit, the surgeons time, the Tetnus booster and the perecriptions (pain med and antibiotic)the total was just about $1,000. Sorry that is not US dollars but Eastern Carribean dollars that are at a fixed exchange rate of $2.65 EC =$1.00 US, so the real cost was about $325.00. Enough of that-except Charlene will have to remove the stitches for me after 10 days. So in about an hour we will be departing Nevis, bound for St Thomas where we have a few maintenance items to take care of before our friends arrive for a much anticipated visit. We are looking forward to a week of great times in the BVI with some of mthe best people I know. One more thing; my laptop which is the tool for writing these posts has been acting like it wants to die the last few days so I am not sure I will be able to post while we are underway. If not,I am experminting with a tracking system utilizing the satellite phone, so you may go to www.snap.ocens.com and on the left side if the page there is a block for inputing information In the top block simply put Cailin Lomhara then below that there is a start date to select, today and a finish date (I would suggest Jan 19) then click on the bottom box. On the right side you can zoom out which gives a pretty good reference to where we are relative to the rest of the world. I beleive when you click on one of the track positions it provides location, course and speed. more later
Comments
Vessel Name: Cailin Lomhara
Vessel Make/Model: Tayana 52
Hailing Port: Anna Maria Island, FL
Crew: Charlene Green & Larry Green
About:
Both are life long sailors with a shared dream to sail the world. Charlene sailed her previous boat, CatNip, a 35 foot Island Packet catamaran throughout the Bahamas single handed a couple of years ago. Charlene holds a U.S. [...]
Extra:
It has been some time and many miles at sea since this "something extra" was updated. When first written we had not yet spent nearly 3 years in the Caribbean, which we now have, we were not in Panama waiting to transit the canal prior to a Pacific crossing, which we now are, we were not ready to [...]
Home Page: www.predictwind.com/forecasts/display/CailinLomhara
Social:
Cailin Lomhara's Photos - Main
Pictures of our a bit of our preperation, pictures of the race start, our boat underway, the crew, and a bit in Hobart.
58 Photos
Created 5 January 2020
Some scenes from Tonga June through August 9th 2018, mostly the Refuge Yacht Race
10 Photos
Created 10 August 2018
Pictures from the passage to this part of the South Pacific along with pictures we will add of what we see while we are here.
22 Photos
Created 15 May 2017
At 0430 Friday our Pilot/Advisor came aboard and 30 minutes later we were underway headed for a single day transit. Some of the photos are taken inside the lock(s) others of the scenery along the way.
40 Photos
Created 30 April 2017
Our passage to Columbia. Lots of wind, mostly from abaft the beam.
6 Photos
Created 13 January 2017
A beautiful, pretty much uninhabited spot to welcome the new year with it's possibilities
9 Photos
Created 1 January 2017
When all your worldly possessions are aboard your boat/home it rides a little lower than designed. We finally raised the waterline in Curacao
4 Photos
Created 28 December 2016
One of the most unusual islands in it's beauty and charming people. Most of these photos were taken when we were touring the island with Hubert Winston as our guide. There are no marinas and only two viable anchorages, one in Portsmouth, the other to the north in Roseau. We were there through Christmas 2015.
7 Photos
Created 11 January 2016
Some of us, family, friends and folks we have met
22 Photos
Created 3 September 2014
The cats, Buzzi and her cat Bobbi
8 Photos
Created 3 September 2014
Views of places and people we have met along the path.
26 Photos
Created 3 September 2014
Photos of Cailin Lomhara
12 Photos | 1 Sub-Album
Created 29 June 2013