25 February 2020 | Scarborough Marina, Brisbane
21 February 2020 | 59 Miles To Go
20 February 2020 | 114 Miles East Of Australia
19 February 2020 | 220 Miles East Of Gold Coast Seaway
19 February 2020 | 262 Miles To Gold Coast Seaway
18 February 2020 | 304 Miles East Of Gold Coast Seaway
18 February 2020 | 328 Miles To Go
17 February 2020 | 423 Miles To Go
17 February 2020 | 423 Miles To Go
16 February 2020 | 505 Miles East Of The Gold Coast
15 February 2020 | 617 Miles To Go
14 February 2020 | 755 Miles To Go
13 February 2020 | 888 Miles To The Gold Coast
12 February 2020 | 1032 Miles To The Gold Coast
11 February 2020 | 580 Miles North Of The Waikato
11 February 2020 | 1167 Miles To Home
10 February 2020 | 1300 Miles To Home
10 February 2020 | 1309 Miles To The Gold Coast
09 February 2020 | 1460 Miles To The Gold Coast Seaway
Escape Velocity
08 December 2017 | 3590 Miles to Cape Horn
6:00pm Friday 8th December 2017 ( UTC-2 ) The fresh beam breeze of around the 10 to 12 knot mark has eased slightly as dusk rapidly displaces the beautiful sunny blue we have been experiencing all day and with it an easing of the speed of the yacht to now a little below six knots. To some whose brief it is to study the history of time this would be of some concern as they say there's not that much left but to me and to those of you who know of my ongoing research into the matter of black holes and their attached Escape Velocity it is a heaven sent opportunity to further my examination of this weighty matter. Accordingly I present in pictorial form the conclusion that the Escape Velocity of a South Atlantic Pelagic must be somewhere above six knots and below it they fall back into the Black Hole, here represented by my fairly black and circular frying pan. --------------090502020406020507050205--