29 August 2019 | Burnett River, Burnett Heads, Queensland, Australia.
23 August 2019 | Burnett River, Burnett Heads, Queensland, Australia.
01 August 2019 | Burnett River, Burnett Heads, Queensland, Australia.
29 July 2019 | Burnett River, Burnett Heads, Queensland, Australia.
25 July 2019 | Burnett River, Burnett Heads, Queensland, Australia.
11 July 2019 | Burnett River, Burnett Heads, Queensland, Australia.
17 June 2019 | Burnett River, Burnett Heads, Queensland, Australia.
06 June 2019 | Burnett River, Burnett Heads, Queensland, Australia.
30 May 2019 | Burnett River, Burnett Heads, Queensland, Australia.
23 May 2019 | Burnett River, Burnett Heads, Queensland, Australia.
19 May 2019 | Lady Musgrave Island, Queensland, Australia.
28 February 2019 | Burnett Heads, Queensland, Australia.
14 February 2019 | Burnett Heads, Queensland, Australia.
22 November 2018 | Burnett River, Burnett Heads, Queensland, Australia.
04 November 2018 | Burnett River, Burnett Heads, Queensland, Australia.
25 October 2018 | Burnett River, Burnett Heads, Queensland, Australia.
20 October 2018 | Burnett River, Burnett Heads, Queensland, Australia.
18 August 2018 | Burnett River, Burnett Heads, Queensland, Australia.
Cracking sail
26 December 2016 | Tasman Sea, North coast of NSW
Cam "H"
To coin a phrase one of our English sailor friends used to describe a passage we completed together earlier this year, when we had the wind at the right angle and our speed was up around 11 knots on that short passage between the Islands of Bequia and St Lucia in the Caribbean, he said “what a cracking sail” and this passage from Iluka/Yamba to Port Stephens is quickly turning into a cracking sail. We have managed 191 nautical miles in 24 hours and that is not too bad after a very slow start.
We should be making landfall in Nelsons Bay, Port Stephens at about 1300 today. We always love a daytime entry into a port we have never been to before.
The photo is a ship overtaking us in the early morning twilight, it is just over one nautical mile away. Our AIS said it was going to pass us with only 8 metres of space but it changed course by 10 degrees after I spoke to the officer on watch to alert them on our course and position, we love our AIS.
Life is beautiful enjoy the ride