Leaving The Peace
Ahh, the Baja, a place unto itself. It’s Mexico, but it’s not like any other part of Mexico.
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Ahh, the Baja, a place unto itself. It’s Mexico, but it’s not like any other part of Mexico.
I think it’s finally passed, the 15 minutes of attention brought to the cruising community by the Rebel Heart misadventure. In the end, the American
A small finger injury causes blogger Michael Robertson to pause and reflect on seeking medical care when cruising.
Taking the dinghy out alone is a huge step for cruising kids — and parents.
Cruising implies motion; it’s hard to voyage with your anchor buried in the sea bed.
By now you have heard of the unfortunate events surrounding the rescue of Rebel Heart and her crew. It has, quite literally, exploded into a media firestorm with just about every news source, local and international, covering it.
Over the weekend, the dramatic tale of the rescue of the Kaufman family from aboard Rebel Heart 900 miles off Mexico’s Pacific coast made the
Kids’ passports are good for five years. That’s probably quite a while when you’re paying off a new car loan, but it’s 60 short months
After a winter southern sojourn, it’s time for the crew of Lyra to head back north.
I saw one time, at a museum in Virginia, a curious watch with only ten hours marked on the dial. It turned out to be
The worst thing for me about taking a break from cruising is having to find a job. Not the job itself, mind you—just the looking
I imagine that for many, the allure of the cruising life is ease, not ease in the sense of push-button powered winches, but ease in the sense of idleness, of an empty hammock strung between palms.
Ahh, the Baja, a place unto itself. It’s Mexico, but it’s not like any other part of Mexico.
I think it’s finally passed, the 15 minutes of attention brought to the cruising community by the Rebel Heart misadventure. In the end, the American
A small finger injury causes blogger Michael Robertson to pause and reflect on seeking medical care when cruising.
Taking the dinghy out alone is a huge step for cruising kids — and parents.
Cruising implies motion; it’s hard to voyage with your anchor buried in the sea bed.
By now you have heard of the unfortunate events surrounding the rescue of Rebel Heart and her crew. It has, quite literally, exploded into a media firestorm with just about every news source, local and international, covering it.
Over the weekend, the dramatic tale of the rescue of the Kaufman family from aboard Rebel Heart 900 miles off Mexico’s Pacific coast made the
Kids’ passports are good for five years. That’s probably quite a while when you’re paying off a new car loan, but it’s 60 short months
After a winter southern sojourn, it’s time for the crew of Lyra to head back north.
I saw one time, at a museum in Virginia, a curious watch with only ten hours marked on the dial. It turned out to be
The worst thing for me about taking a break from cruising is having to find a job. Not the job itself, mind you—just the looking
I imagine that for many, the allure of the cruising life is ease, not ease in the sense of push-button powered winches, but ease in the sense of idleness, of an empty hammock strung between palms.
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