We left Luperon, Dominican Republic, the 8th of April in a little above 20 knots of wind. This first day of the passage was uneventful except for the fact that I got seasick and threw up at 1300. Day 2 was much smoother and even though I felt a little queasy I never threw up and spent the whole day up in the cockpit listening to music. Day 3 went by in this same fashion interrupted by a few flying fish. But nearing night on day 4 a huge, white fish thingy mebob around 18 ft. long shot by our catamaran swimming quickly under the boat. To this day nobody knows what it was and I never saw it again. Finally, at 2400 on day 5 my brother and I where woken up to go to the customs house on Bermuda to check in then we went back to sleep and in the morning woke up to see a beautiful Bermudian day. Thus began our stay at the island and now I can say that I SURVIVED THE BERMUDA TRIANGLE! This passage was particularly fast as we did almost 200 miles a day! compared to other crossings this one has been better than most and I only threw up once.

Roan