05 Jun Back under sail!
Yesterday morning at the first dawn, we could finally switch off the engine again The wind has dropped a bit to 20-22 knots and slowly turned to north-north-east. Since ...
Yesterday morning at the first dawn, we could finally switch off the engine again The wind has dropped a bit to 20-22 knots and slowly turned to north-north-east. Since ...
Over the last 48 hours we made little progress because of the strong eastern wind. At this moment we measure 28-34 knots, 7Bft. The sails are reefed and we turned on the ...
Today at 5am we commemorated Henk Wever. Together with the other Dutch Tall Ships we took the time to say goodbye. Henk was the founder of the ‘Enkhuizer Zeevaartschool’ ...
An hour after my last report, the wind stopped blowing. This usually results in a very confused sea, with sails that hang around and bang back and forth on the crossing ...
The first two days we have been making a good speed. We have sailed more than 155 miles in the past 24 hours. The wind is usually south to southwest, and we regularly speed...
The three Dutch Tall Ships left Durban together last sunday. Some visitors were able to make some beautiful pictures! Picture by Peter de Groot...
After a chaotic visit to Durban with a lot of red tape, we are happy to be back at sea. Friday morning around 7am, we were ready to enter Durban, after port permission. ...
We have just passed the special GPS coordinates: 30 degrees, 35 minutes south and the same degrees and minutes east. The question to you is: how often are we having this ...
All three ships left the harbour of East London yesterday morning. The wind dropped soon, so we had to use the engine. After an hour, we could set sail again. The wind ...
Yesterday we arrived in the harbour of East-London, around 5 PM. In our frequent radio contact between the three Dutch Tall ships, we had decided to make a short stop, ...