Sailing across the Atlantic ocean in January 2006.
For more information on our ASA sailing school and sailing classes in the Florida Keys please visit our website at www.sunshinesailing.com

Fresh Mahi mahi for dinner after 10 days at sea, the sea finally layed down a little bit and we were able to fish....the night before I got hit in the head by a flying fish and decided that it was problably a good omen....it turned out to be right


Hiding behind my lee cloth with my Avian flu comforter...during the passage, my whole bunk got wet with a wave that came crashing into the galley as someone was going out of the companion way and soaked my comforter and bunk so since this is salt water and it won't dry, the rest of the trip was a bit humid and smelly...


...and yet there are great passage and great sailing companions. Perhaps the great passages happen when each of us withdraws into the vast spaces of self, when each chooses not to interact on any but the most needful levels. We do not go to sea to achieve a “meaningful relationship” with others, but for exactly the opposite reason, to achieve relationship with self.
...find the solution you claim to seek. Push your shipmates away from you. Sleep rather than talk, read rather than relate and train yourself to see and hear nothing save the infinite delight and excitement of which self is capable. And if you do....if you can.....just watch the approval grow in the eyes of your shipmates, so that, after impolitely ignoring them for all of the time you were together, you will hear them sing your praises as a great sailing comrades. And you, in lovely and loving paradox, will think the same of them. Unlikely Passages by Reese Palley

















...find the solution you claim to seek. Push your shipmates away from you. Sleep rather than talk, read rather than relate and train yourself to see and hear nothing save the infinite delight and excitement of which self is capable. And if you do....if you can.....just watch the approval grow in the eyes of your shipmates, so that, after impolitely ignoring them for all of the time you were together, you will hear them sing your praises as a great sailing comrades. And you, in lovely and loving paradox, will think the same of them. Unlikely Passages by Reese Palley

















Canaries- we getting on the boat
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