04 June 2016 | 22 12'N:159 30'W, Hanalei Bay
04 June 2016 | 22 21'N:159 50'W, Hanalei Bay
19 February 2015 | 03 54'N:092 42'W, 297 miles to Galapagos
11 February 2015 | 15 54'N:100 45'W, Departed Ixtapa and heading to Galapagos
06 February 2015 | 18 01'N:103 55'W, Heading to Ixtapa
04 February 2015 | 19 27'N:107 23'W, Off the coast of Mexico still!
03 February 2015 | 21 08'N:109 26'W, Past Cabo, coming up on Puerto Vallarta 200nm off shore
02 February 2015 | 22 03'N:110 30'W, Still passing Cabo!
01 February 2015 | 23 28'N:112 25'W, About to pass Cabo San Lucas
31 January 2015 | 24 48'N:113 59'W, Baha, California
31 January 2015 | 25 21'N:114 35'W, Baha, California
30 January 2015 | 26 29'N:115 51'W, Baha, California
29 January 2015 | 27 47'N:116 56'W, Baha, California
28 January 2015 | 29 06'N:117 24'W, Baha, California
28 January 2015 | 29 43'N:117 33'W, Baha, California
27 January 2015 | 31 43'N:117 28'W, Farewell to San Diego
26 January 2015 | San Diego
20 January 2015 | San Diego
20 January 2015 | Scripps Institution of Oceanography
31 December 2014 | Ft Lauderdale, Florida
Day 23
29 January 2015 | 27 47'N:116 56'W, Baha, California
Terry
105 miles in the last 24 hours. Sailing at 3.5knots in the rainÉ. We have now tried every configuration of sail on Libby wth the exception of the Mizzen Ballooner! I am not sure of we are still trapped in our last lives of wanting everything nowÉ.seeking out every fraction of a knot of boat spped is going to hone our skills in short order. Making a 100 miles per day is hard workÉfunny it never seems so in all those books I've read on the crusing life! Currently flying Dave Benjamin's CLASS sail as the wind has shifted forward and is now out of the South East. Given that we weigh 50,000lbs and there must be no more than 6 knots of wind we moving as best can be expected. There is no significant wind forecasted in the next ouple of daysÉso on with more of the same! Fishing Rods out, no fish. Zero marine life with the exception of the odd Jonathan Livingstone Seagull. BTW, Libby used to be JLS. What a fun short readÉrecommended to all. 680 liters of Diesel in our tanks, started off with 780liters. I make this comment as we do not know if this is enough to last us to Galapagos at this rateÉ.we will calculate fuel every day now and make a determination if we have to stop somewhere to refuel.