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Many sailors come to boatlife trying to stretch the feeling of a sailing holiday and for a while, that works. Everything feels new. Every anchorage feels special. Every passage feels like an achievement. But eventually, the everyday parts take over. The grocery runs in unfamiliar places. The maintenance that never fully ends. The weather deciding for you. The nights that are less calm than you hoped for. This is usually the moment when people think something went wrong. In reality, this is simply the moment when boatlife stops being a trip and starts being a life. Living aboard long-term isn’t about extending adventure. It’s about finding ways to live well on normal days, the quiet ones, the repetitive ones, the days that don’t make it into photos. Boatlife lasts when you stop measuring it by highlights and start paying attention to how it feels over time. If you’re interested in that version of boatlife, the one that’s honest, imperfect, and sustainable, then you are in the right place. Stay Salty, Greta and Michael soon back on ForTuna ⛵️ #sailing #sailinglife #boatlife⚓️ #liveaboard #sailingadventure
Hard to believe that last June we we’re having a great time in Yellowstone National Park. I read someplace that “There are moments which mark your life. Moments when you realize nothing will ever be the same and time is divided into two parts - before this, and after this.” Such as it is with our life before the accident and after right now. We miss Yellowstone terribly but feel so grateful that we can still have our memories and our life here in the Caribbean. Fun fact: We are 4584 miles away from where this reel was made.🤭. .
The British Army Sailing Association boat Fujitsu British Soldier have been looking after an exhausted barn owl for the last 24 hours during their non-stop 1800nm race round Britain and Ireland. For Little Reg – or perhaps Little Regina – the race has become an altogether more unexpected adventure, and he is now safely at RSPCA East Winch Wildlife Centre to recover after her extraordinary journey offshore. “We are very grateful to all who collaborated to ensure the barn owl made it safely to the East Winch Wildlife Centre this morning,” said Dan Goldsmith of Marine and Wildlife Rescue. “The crew on Fujitsu British Soldier did an amazing job keeping it stable, and particular thanks to the Caister Independent Lifeboat who did not hesitate to participate in today's rescue.”