19 November 2013 | 20 41'N:105 17'W, Paridise Village
18 November 2013 | 20 41'N:105 17'W, Paridise Village
17 November 2013 | 20 41'N:105 17'W, Paridise Village
16 November 2013 | 20 41'N:105 17'W, Paridise Village
15 November 2013 | 20 44'N:105 22'W, San Carlos
14 November 2013 | 21 09'N:105 13'W, Chacala
13 November 2013 | 21 09'N:105 13'W, Chacala
13 November 2013 | 21 19'N:105 37'W, 24 long miles from Chacala
12 November 2013 | 22 16'N:107 53'W, Nelda and Al go batty 150 miles offshore
12 November 2013 | 22 23'N:108 14'W, Sea of Cortez
10 November 2013 | 22 52'N:109 54'W, Cabo San Lucas
10 November 2013 | 22 52'N:109 54'W, Cabo San Lucas
08 November 2013 | 22 52'N:109 54'W, Cabo San Lucas
08 November 2013 | 22 52'N:109 54'W, Cabo San Lucas
06 November 2013 | 23 43'N:111 06'W, 30 miles of the Baja Coast
05 November 2013 | 24 77'N:112 25'W, Bahia Santa Maria
04 November 2013 | 24 77'N:112 25'W, Half way to Cabo
03 November 2013 | 25 12'N:114 59'W, Sixty miles off the Mexican coast.
03 November 2013 | 26 37'N:114 09'W, Beach party at Turtle Bay
01 November 2013 | 27 40'N:114 52'W, Beach party at Turtle Bay
Taking it easy
21 November 2011 | 24 49'N:110 34'W, Isla San Francisco
Larry
Today had been a day off from sailing. We stopped in this unnamed bay last night on the Isla San Francisco and are planning on hiding out here a day or two as there is a strong North wind blowing down the Sea Of Cortez. For those of out that might be wondering, the huricane or soon to be huricane is far to the South of us and moving west so it is no threat. We did have an interesting boat come in tody, twice. It was a sailboat about 35 feet long with just a skipper on board. He saild in, anchored, paddled to shore in his dingy, caught two fish, paddled back to the boat and set sail out of the bay. Wow, we thought this guy is good! We could see white caps in the open water and the wind was forcast at 20 to 25 knots but it didn't seam to affect him. Well about an hour later he was back and now we know he's good. Only a wise skipper knows when to call it quits and today was one of those days. We did get the dingy out and cruz the beach and even put on the snorkel gear for the fi rst time but the big event of the day was a nap. I mean for both of us! One of the things that you learn living on board with limited refigeration is that not everything needs to be refigerated. Mayonnaise can be left out on the counter if you always use a clean utensil and eggs can be kept out for over a month if they have not been refigerated and you turn them every two days. Milk is another BIG issue. Nelda likes her coffee with prefferabley cream and at least half and half. Now Nelda does get crabby when she has to use the fake stuff. We we couldn't find those in La Paz so she settled for whole milk. You buy it in cartons you can keep on the shelf just like soup and only need to refigerate it when opened. We are about out of the packaged margarita mix so Nelda is looking for recipes so if there are any out there please send them. As I write this the sun is going down and the wind is comming up. That always makes for an interesting night. We are tucked up in the top part of the photo so we are protected from the North wind but you never sleep very sound when the wind is blowing.