Programs Blog
Good Times Aboard Cramer
October 19, 2023
Good Times on the Boat
Author: Cole J., A Watch
Ship’s Log
Tuesday October 17 2023
Noon Position: Lat: 42deg 05.17 N x Long: 64deg 16.56 W Ship Heading: 180deg Ship Speed: 7.5 kts Log: 803.9NM Weather: windy and cold, chance of rain / Wind: 16kts Description of location: South Of Nova ScotiaWhen someone asks you what you did today you usually start with when I woke
up I did this, but I did not wake up, I was already awake. At 0000 the science team, which consisted of Whistler, Jordan, and I (What a squad) finished analyzing Chlorophyll-A and started processing seaweed. That is just a few of the things we do in the lab. After getting relived by B-Watch at 0100 I was conked out until breakfast at 0700. I woke up to some mad good pancakes and then took a nap right after until watch meeting at 1100. We had just recently switched watch officers and It was a good chance to finally get to know them on a personal level. After watch meeting we haD some downtime until lunch, where we played spit, which is our groups favorite card game. Then we had lunch at 1220 and watch at 1300. Watch was what you call a hectic watch. We did a lot of sail handling during class which made in it feel like a crazy watch. We started watch heading in the wrong direction but after class we jibed and quickly got back on course steering 190 degrees Compass to get us to Bermuda. Today was good, a little rain here and there but overall one for the books. And the lasagna oh man, after a long hard watch it was really what I needed. Best meal so far, but not as good as yours, mom, don’t worry. Thanks Tess and the galley crew for a bussy meal. Although it’s only been two weeks I would say I have made memories of a life time, whether its sailing while the sun is rising or playing card games in the salon, or vlogging in the streets of Luneburg, or playing hangman and Wordle during times when we shouldn’t be, it has been the quite the experience and I would have to say that although times can be rough aboard the Cramer I am super grateful for this experience and cannot wait to continue sailing with this group of people to Bermuda.Recent Posts from the Ships
- Podcasts from Climate Change & Coastal Resilience
- Sea Education Association Plans Return to Phoenix Islands
- Students Sail South Pacific to Study Island Cultures, Ecosystems, and Environmental Issues
- With Newly Published Research, SEA’s Dr. Jeff Schell Seeks to Unlock Mysteries of Vital North Atlantic Ecosystem
- SEA Writer 2022, Magazines From the Summer SEA Quest Students
Programs
- Coral Reef Conservation
- Crew Training
- Gap Year
- Atlantic Odyssey
- Ocean Exploration
- High School
- Science at SEA
- SEA Expedition
- SEAScape
- Ocean Classroom
- Pre-College
- Protecting the Phoenix Islands
- Sargassum Ecosystem
- SPICE
- Stanford@SEA
- Undergraduate
- Caribbean Reef Expedition
- CCC
- Climate and Society
- Climate Change and Coastal Resilience
- Coral Reef Conservation
- Marine Biodiversity and Conservation
- MBL
- Ocean Exploration
- Ocean Exploration: Plastics
- Ocean Policy: Marine Protected Areas
- Oceans and Climate
- Pacific Reef Expedition
- S-299 Summer Session
- The Global Ocean: Hawai'i
- The Global Ocean: New Zealand