Tue Jun 22 19:00:00 EDT 2010, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
Ted and Gabriela in the dinghy to take pictures of Issuma sailing.
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Mon Jun 21 19:55:54 EDT 2010, Brooklyn, Queens County, Nova Scotia, Canada
View of part of the peaceful town of Brooklyn, Nova Scotia. Issuma is docked in the Brooklyn Marina.
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Mon Jun 21 19:50:00 EDT 2010, Brooklyn, Queens County, Nova Scotia, Canada
Gabriela's night picture of Brooklyn.
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Sat Jun 19 18:39:42 EDT 2010, Medway, NS, Canada
After a sail with a lot of fog, followed by some beautiful sunny tailwinds, we sailed into Liverpool Bay, in the Canadian maritime province of Nova Scotia.
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Tue Jun 15 9:01:00 EDT 2010
Sunrise in the Gulf of Maine.
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Mon Jun 14 18:01:00 EDT 2010
We have left the USA and are back in international waters, so I take down the USA courtesy flag that we have been flying while in the USA.
Later, when we reach Canadian waters, I will put up a yellow "Quarantine" flag which indicates we are coming from another country and requesting clearance to enter Canada.
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Sun Jun 13 18:01:00 EDT 2010, Provincetown, Cape Cod, MA
Provincetown is a pleasant seaside resort and fishing town. It has a port that is protected from all directions. We had no plans to stop until the water pressure tank (which is part of the system that makes drinking water come out of the faucets) rusted out while we were in Cape Cod Bay. We made a phonecall to a marine hardware store in nearby Provincetown to see if they had any suitable manual pumps (there is less to go wrong with a manual system) to work around it. They said they had a wide selection of pumps like that, so we sailed to Provincetown.
The person in the store who said they had pumps was wrong, so we are drinking water from the supply of bottled water that is aboard, and we got some fresh food and a few other things in Provincetown while we were there. The water in the main drinking water tanks is still available (just less conveniently) if we run out of bottled water.
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Sat Jun 12 18:01:00 EDT 2010, Cape Cod, MA
Ted steers the boat in the Cape Cod Canal. The Cape Cod Canal cuts the corner of Cape Cod, letting boats, barges and smaller ships avoid the shallow waters around Nantucket.
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Fri Jun 11 18:01:00 EDT 2010, Stonington, CT
We got a bunch of things done on the boat while waiting out the gale that was offshore. While there wasn't much wind in the harbor, the clouds looked interesting.
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Thu Jun 10 18:01:00 EDT 2010, Stonington, CT
Offshore, there was an easterly gale coming, so we went into the picturesque harbor of Stonington, CT and sat out the gale at anchor.
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