Whale Watching and Plymouth
July 11, 2022
Gage Webber, Newton North Highschool
Today was quite eventful. I started the day with an early wakeup, some breakfast, and preparing my lunch for the whale watch. After a long bus ride with many bumps, we all made it to the dock where we boarded the boat and prepared to go whale watching. The whale watching was amazing. We saw many pods of humpbacks. Watching the whales spyhopping, diving down, and swimming together was awesome to say the least.
I looked away for a second and missed the breach but besides that the whale watching was great. Afterwards, I got some fried dough and a chocolate milkshake in Plymouth. Then I made my way to the Mayflower reconstruction and was fascinated by the boat and its history. I learned about animals on board, the captain's room, and many other cool facts. After all of this we returned back to SEA and enjoyed the rest of our day.
Rendezvous Bay
Nathan Bears, Chief Mate, A Watch Ship's Log Noon Position 18°18.8’N, 64°46.3’W Ship Heading (degrees) / Ship Speed (knots) Anchored Taffrail Log (nm) 645.3 nm Weather [...]
Don’t Forget Your Ear Muffs.
Josh and Anne, Chief Engineer and Assistant Engineer Ship's Log Noon Numbers 1456 gal Fuel oil (diesel), 4247 gal Fresh Water, Main Engine Hours: 33790 Main Generator [...]
A Different Kind of Busy
Ruthann, Mate in Training, A Watch Ship's Log Noon Position 18°20.8’N, 64°59.4’W Ship Heading (degrees) / Ship Speed (knots) Anchored Taffrail Log (nm) 645.3 Weather / Wind [...]
Sailing for Science
Aida Morgan-Russell, 3rd Mate, C Watch Ship's Log Noon Position 18°20.75’N, 064°59.45’W Ship Heading (degrees) / Ship Speed (knots) Anchored Taffrail Log (nm) 643.7 Weather / Wind [...]
