Woke up nice and early to get to a protected bay near the town of
1770 (yes, that's it's name. Guess what year it was established). We
left at first light and used the motor to get out of the Port. Once
out we turned the boat in to the wind and put up the sails, after
which we turned in to the way we wanted to. We saw fog come over the
land, but out at sea we had nice weather, but no wind. So the S.V.
Huey had to carry on under motor power. We managed to travel with
about four knots most of the time, but that is not nearly as fast as
we had hopped to go, under motor no less.
I
got a few informations about doing certain things under way, but most
of the time it was just the drone of the engine in the background,
something I had hopped to avoid. As the land slowly slid past, still
no wind appeared and in the end we anchored in Bustard Bay of of
1770. As the area didn't seem to secure we set up an anchor watch
until Allan determined that it was save to leave the boat unattended.
So
the day was twofold. Longest I have been out at sea, no seasickness,
sunshine and clear water, lovely sunset whilst we where heading to
our anchor point, but we had to use the motor most of the time.
Sleeping
was also a bit weird, with your gravity point constantly shifting
thanks to the swell.
Track at GPSies.
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