15 August 2016 | 37 35'N:123 19'W, CPYC
13 August 2016 | 37 48'N:123 46'W, 60nm to SF
13 August 2016 | 37 43'N:125 24'W, 140nm to SF
13 August 2016 | 37 43'N:125 38'W, 150nm to SF
12 August 2016 | 37 36'N:127 46'W, 250nm to SF
11 August 2016 | 37 29'N:131 08'W, 410nm to SF
10 August 2016 | 37 24'N:135 47'W, 630nm to SF
09 August 2016 | 37 22'N:138 15'W, 750nm to SF
08 August 2016 | 37 40'N:141 12'W, 885nm to SF
08 August 2016 | 37 37'N:142 00'W, 925nm to SF
08 August 2016 | 37 37'N:142 00'W, 925nm to SF
08 August 2016 | 37 24'N:143 56'W, 1018nm to SF
07 August 2016 | 36 45'N:145 18'W, 1125nm from HI
06 August 2016 | 36 06'N:146 56'W, 1050nm from HI
06 August 2016 | 35 38'N:147 42'W, 1000nm from HI
05 August 2016 | 34 25'N:149 18'W, 900nm from HI
05 August 2016 | 33 47'N:149 47'W, 850nm from HI
04 August 2016 | 32 10'N:150 40'W, 750nm from HI
03 August 2016 | 29 40'N:152 16'W, 575nm from HI
Incoming!
18 August 2012 | 203 nm to SF
Brad
There's two meanings for the title:
1) we're about to break the 200 nm to go mark!
2) last night my diligence watching the radar paid off when I noticed a set of correlated tracks racing toward the boat from about 1/4 mile out at our 2 o'clock. I'm thinking (at 1:00 am), what the... So I start scanning for a bird that maybe saw us and decided to check us out when I notice incoming torpedoes given away by the phosphorescence - about that time one of three small dolphins breached/blew and startled me half to death! They play around the boat for about 10 minutes, and while I could barely make them out, I think they were Pacific White-sided dolphins. We can add dolphin tracking to our capabilities. Wish we had known that when we were surrounded by whales by the Farrallons...
Damp/dreary this morning, so I'm off to relieve Dad from watch...