18 September 2022 | 08 16.9'S:116 39.6'E, Bali Sea
22 July 2022 | 05 05.0'S:131 02.6'E, Banda Sea
08 July 2022 | 10 34.2'S:142 03.3'E, Torres Strait, Arafura Sea
01 June 2022 | Coral Sea, East Coast Australia
11 April 2022 | 32 14.9'S:152 41.2'E, Tasman Sea, East Coast Australia
10 April 2022 | Newcastle, Australia Tasman Sea
24 December 2020 | Royal Prince Alfred Yacht Club, Newport, NSW, Austrailia
05 June 2020 | Ku-Ring-Gai-Chase National Park, NSW, Australia
21 March 2020 | Sydney Harbour
15 March 2020 | Tasman Sea
15 March 2020 | Port Arthur, Tasmania
12 March 2020 | Port Arthur, Tasmania
10 January 2020 | Prince of Wales Bay
31 December 2019 | 42 53.0'S:147 20.15'E, Hobart, Tasmania
29 December 2019 | 41 06.6'S:149 49.8'E, Tasman Sea
28 December 2019 | 39 42.26'S:149 58.0'E, South of Bass Strait, Tasman Sea
27 December 2019 | 36 59.9'S:151 04.4'E, Southbound Off the Coast of Australia
26 December 2019 | 35 17.3'S:151 23.5'E, Southbound Off the Coast of Australia
25 December 2019 | Cruising Yacht Club of Australia, Sydney
17 December 2019 | Cruising Yacht Club of Australia, Sydney
On the Move........
17 August 2019 | 20 40.899'S:149 08.512'E, Goldsmith Island, Great Barrier Reef
Larry Green
As mentioned a couple of days ago, we hoped to get away today and did. We are currently anchored at Goldsmith Island. Other islands in this group include Ingot, Tinsmith and Blacksmith. I beleive I made a snide comment about the early explorers not being very original when they named these islands. I should take back the comment since no one coud come up with original names for this number of islands. Apologies to Captain Cook and all the others. Goldsmith is part of the 100 Magic Miles, we have about 70 ahead of us to complete this part of our adventure. Weather looks lovely tomorrow, so we will head for an anchorage off Airlie Beach. One of the most spectacular sights we saw today were several whales. There was a mom and 5000 pound baby playing a few hundred yards in front as we were sailing, then there was an adult showing off on the port side by breaching within maybe 300 yards. Turning to look behind us there was another mother whale teaching her baby to slap the water with her tail. I decided the only possible way I could be ready for potentially awesome photos was to video the whales, which I did. I have about 25 minutes of video, of which perhaps 2 or 3 minuites are whales. Once I figure out how to either shorten it all down to a 2-3 minuite whale video or turn the better frames into still photos they will be shared. Other than that, this short passage was unexciting; the most difficult thing I had to do was decide whether to put up another sunset photo or the island we are anchored off. More later..............