550 mile (small) passage to tahanea in the tuamotus! So excited to get here!

Crossing the Pacific from Panama city to nuku hiva, marquesas! 35 days, 4685 NM. Biggest passage ever, check! ✅ We were originally going to take the southern route, but the forecast was better for the northern route (at the time). In hindsight, the northern route was much rougher than we expected it to be!

Crossing the Panama canal with my dad as crew. We did the first locks on the 18th, and then stopped for the night in Gatun lake before continuing through the lake down the pacific side locks on the 19th.

Back in our favourite place on earth! Another rough passage. The wind and sea state around here just does not let up. 2M seas at 7 seconds, on the nose. Took gallons and gallons of water over the bow. Motored the whole way. But, we're here! We get to spend the next month and a half in paradise.

2 day passage downwind, sailed 75% of the way. Just arrived in Shelter bay. Had to motor the last stretch. The sea state was large, choppy, and we were surfing a lot. We got 11 knots sog this time. Averaged 6.1. Dead downwind is a frustrating point of sail. We will have to work on improving the downwind system before we leave across the Pacific. There were a lot of squalls, and we're back in the lightning zone. Need to pick up our new inverters before we head to San blas.

A hell of a sail from Aruba to Cartagena. 20-30 knots the whole way with 2m/6s seas. Surfing at 13.8 knots, average speed 6.9kts for 391 miles.

Rolly downwind sail with confused seas. The sails be floggin'

Bonaire Bound. Finally going with the waves and current, not the usual bashing we've been doing since Panama.

This is what it's like to sail DOWNwind?

After 11 grueling days in the boatyard at Spice Island Marine, Jubel is back in the water and ready to cross an ocean!

This somehow posted in reverse. We're in Grenada now, not Canada.

Leaving society for months during covid, getting desolation sound to ourselves