Wayward Wind's Wanderings
07 October 2012 | Wayward Wind at a dock on Back Creek, Annapolis, Maryland
07 October 2012 | Wayward Wind at a dock on Back Creek, Annapolis, Maryland
01 October 2012 | Anchored in the Rhode River off the Chesapeake Bay, MD
28 September 2012 | Anchored in the Rhode River off the Chesapeake Bay, MD
26 September 2012 | Anchored in Worton Creek off the Chesapeake Bay, MD
15 September 2012 | Anchored in Worton Creek off the Chesapeake Bay, MD
12 September 2012 | Anchored in the East Fork of Langford Creek off the Chester River off the Chesapeake Bay
11 September 2012 | Anchored in the Corsica River off the Chester River off the Chesapeake Bay
10 September 2012 | Anchored in the Corsica River off the Chester River off the Chesapeake Bay
07 September 2012 | Underway in the Chesapeake Bay
04 September 2012 | Anchored up the Sassafras River off the Chesapeake Bay, MD
03 September 2012 | Underway in the Delaware Bay
02 September 2012 | Underway in the Atlantic Ocean east of Great Egg Harbor Inlet
01 September 2012 | Underway approaching New York City
31 August 2012 | Port Jefferson, Long Island, NY
30 August 2012 | Underway in Long Island Sound
29 August 2012 | Underway in Long Island Sound
27 August 2012 | Thames River, Gales Ferry, CT
23 August 2012 | Great Salt Pond, Block Island, RI
22 August 2012 | Underway on Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts
Cruising Maine September 2011 III
03 September 2011 | Seal Bay, Vinalhaven, Maine
Roland
Cruising Maine September 2011 III Sunday, September 04, 2011 - 9 AM Seal Bay Vinalhaven, Maine Water temperature 62 F
Yesterday was a blustery day and we canceled our planned dinghy ride from Seal Cove to North Haven. Instead, we pulled anchor and jib sailed from Seal Cove to Seal Bay. Coming into Seal Bay we passed a ledge that is out of the water at half tide or less and usually has seals sunning on it. True to form, there were sunbathing seals stretched on the ledge yesterday as we passed by. They were the first seals we have seen out of the water this year. We always see seals when we are moving the boat and often see them swimming around when we are at anchor but we seldom see them out of the water.
We worked our way back into the far end of Seal Bay where the water was smooth even though the wind was gusting twenty knots. There were four boats anchored there already and by the end of the day four more had come in. There was still room for twenty more so crowding was not an issue. It was a quiet night at Seal Bay.
Yesterday was a blustery day and we canceled our planned dinghy ride from Seal Cove to North Haven. Instead, we pulled anchor and jib sailed from Seal Cove to Seal Bay. Coming into Seal Bay we passed a ledge that is out of the water at half tide or less and usually has seals sunning on it. True to form, there were sunbathing seals stretched on the ledge yesterday as we passed by. They were the first seals we have seen out of the water this year. We always see seals when we are moving the boat and often see them swimming around when we are at anchor but we seldom see them out of the water.
We worked our way back into the far end of Seal Bay where the water was smooth even though the wind was gusting twenty knots. There were four boats anchored there already and by the end of the day four more had come in. There was still room for twenty more so crowding was not an issue. It was a quiet night at Seal Bay.
Comments
| Vessel Name: | Wayward Wind |
| Vessel Make/Model: | Pacific Seacraft 37 |
| Hailing Port: | Quintana, TX |
| Crew: | Captain Roland, Admiral Patti & Kalko the Sailing Cat |
Gallery not available
Who: Captain Roland, Admiral Patti & Kalko the Sailing Cat
Port: Quintana, TX