21 March 2014 | 53 54.7'S:067 45.9'W, Beagle Channel
Hello again blog fans...
05 March 2014 | 64 49.7'S:063 29.6'W, Lockroy
The end is nigh!
04 March 2014 | 64 49.7'S:063 29.6'W, Lockroy
Lockroy, the social hotspot of Antarctic yachting
03 March 2014 | 65 06.5'S:064 04.4'W, Pleneau
Cheers to Charlie Porter
28 February 2014 | 65 03.9'S:064 01.9'W, Port Charcot
Pelagic to Port Charcot
23 February 2014 | 64 49.5'S:063 29.6'W, Port Lockroy
Read all about it
22 February 2014 | 64 49.5'S:063 29.6'W, Port Lockroy
Sunsets and Pina Coladas
20 February 2014 | 64 49.5'S:063 29.6'W, Port Lockroy
Stalking seals and seal stalking
20 February 2014 | 64 49.5'S:063 29.6'W, Port Lockroy
Antarctic Poker League
14 February 2014 | 64 49.5'S:063 29.3'W, Port Lockroy
Onto a less reluctant blogger
12 January 2014 | 64 49.2'S:063 29'W, Port Lockroy
Diary of a failed blogger
27 December 2013 | 64 49.2'S:063 29'W, Port Lockroy
Solitude Ended
23 December 2013 | 64 49.2'S:063 29'W, Port Lockroy
Solitude Soon To End
20 December 2013 | 64 49.2'S:063 29'W, Port Lockroy
Lockroy at last
26 November 2013 | 60 15.9'S:065 54.7'W, Drake Passage
Escaping Antarctica
23 November 2013 | 64 49.7'S:063 29.6'W, Jougla Point, Port Lockroy
Sun, Tea and filming icebergs
16 November 2013 | 64 49.7'S:063 29.6'W, Jougla Point, Port Lockroy
Penguin withdrawal symptoms
13 November 2013 | 64 49.4'S:063 29.7'W, In the fast ice, back bay Port Lockroy
Pop goes the weasel
11 November 2013 | 64 49.7'S:063 29.8'W, Half a mile from Port Lockroy
Filming commences
07 November 2013 | 64 49.7'S:063 29.8'W, Half a mile from Port Lockroy
Fifty Shades of White

Wet and Windy

18 November 2010 | 54 02.44'S:37 56.45'W, Coal Harbour, South Georgia
Chris
Pelagic is still in Coal Harbour this evening. The weather overnight (the 17th/18th) had been windy so Matias got a good introduction of the discomforts of life on the beach as they had to get up in the night to put extra guys on the tent. The wind combined with the animal noise from the beach can't be condusive to a good night's sleep! The fur seal females have started to arrive on the beaches in the last 36 hours or so and are giving birth so the sound of babies crying has been added to the growls, grunts and barks of the seals, the howls of the albatross, and the trumpeting of the king penguins.

Visibility was very poor this morning but had improved slightly by mid morning. The wind had also dropped so the kayakers decided to leave their camp and try to push on. They hadn't got very far when they encountered high breaking seas (check out the photo that should be on their blog very soon taken from Tormond's helmet cam!) and had to turn back. They are now camped on a small beach in Coal Harbour not far from Pelagic.

Our photo of the day shows the rugged coastline to the west of Cape Paryadin.
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Vessel Name: Pelagic
Hailing Port: Stanley, Falkland Islands

Port: Stanley, Falkland Islands