We practised our start on the five-minute warning. The Wind was quite good blowing across the river, so we could sail up and down the river on the same tack. The one minute horn sounded. As if on cue, the wind, which had been doing a passable impression of “light breeze,” decided it had better things to do. Like not be here.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
How to Read the River – Wind, Trees, and Surprises
How to Read the River – Wind, Trees, and Surprises Because the Thames always has a trick up its sleeve Learning to sail on a river is ve...
-
We took the Whaly out on the River Thames but came back with an extra passenger -
The A-Rater Carina is out practising at the Upper Thames Sailing Club for the Bourne End Queen's Cup Trophy. The A-Raters are tall, an... -
Windy, Spinnaker Fun and a Dip Daniel, one of the Cadets at the Club, had just taken Paul and me out to help us learn to read the wind - I...
No comments:
Post a Comment