Wednesday, March 24, 2010
Thursday, March 11, 2010
Night Moves
Click any Image to enlarge
wingssail images-judy jensen
Fred Sailing
Where do we go?
This place will give us some protection from the Northerly swell and the easterly wind. We can get in by night, lets do it.
Ao Labu
The Next Morning
wingssail images-judy jensen
Fred Sailing
Where do we go?
This place will give us some protection from the Northerly swell and the easterly wind. We can get in by night, lets do it.
Ao Labu
The Next Morning
Friday, March 05, 2010
Sailing Onward
Click any Image to enlarge
wingssail images-fredrick roswold
Wings' Machinery
Sailing to Phi Phi Don
judy jensen
The Plot Thickens
After sailing into the header we tacked and enjoyed a huge lift
Yacht Sonic at Phi Phi Don
Headsail Reaching
Judy
Hard Work
judy jensen
Sailing
Sailing Fast
wingssail images-fredrick roswold
Wings' Machinery
Sailing to Phi Phi Don
judy jensen
The Plot Thickens
After sailing into the header we tacked and enjoyed a huge lift
Yacht Sonic at Phi Phi Don
Headsail Reaching
Judy
Hard Work
judy jensen
Sailing
Sailing Fast
Wednesday, March 03, 2010
Old Lanta Town
Old Lanta Town (Telak Lanta)
Communications for Lanta
These towers provide Lanta Town with communications, and also gave us good Internet connections.
Low Tide at the Lanta Pier
View from Restaurant in Lanta Town
Old and New
Main Street
Bikers
We rented a Honda for $8 and rode on almost all the highways on Lanta Island. Great fun.
Salandan, at North end of Lanta Island
We got to the north end of Lanta Yai Island (South Island) and had lunch but not too much beer. (driving, you know)
Dusk
Night Falls on Old Lanta Town
Big festivals in Feb and March, with major one on March 7-8. I don't think we'll make it back, but we might.
Communications for Lanta
These towers provide Lanta Town with communications, and also gave us good Internet connections.
Low Tide at the Lanta Pier
View from Restaurant in Lanta Town
Old and New
Main Street
Bikers
We rented a Honda for $8 and rode on almost all the highways on Lanta Island. Great fun.
Salandan, at North end of Lanta Island
We got to the north end of Lanta Yai Island (South Island) and had lunch but not too much beer. (driving, you know)
Dusk
Night Falls on Old Lanta Town
Big festivals in Feb and March, with major one on March 7-8. I don't think we'll make it back, but we might.
Tuesday, March 02, 2010
Thunder Clouds at Lanta
Trip to Emerald Cave
Click any Image to enlarge
There is a reknowned hong at Koh Muk in Thailand called the Emerald Cave.
(A hong is a small lagoon inside an island surrounded by high cliffs.)
At the Emerald Cave you have to swim in (or paddle you dingy if it is a small one) through a dark tunnel about 100 yards. You need a good flashlight to find the way because there are some dead ends.
Many toursts come here and it can get very crowded. The tourists go in following a rope line.
Judy didn't want to go into this place but I did. I went in before the tourists arrived one morning with my snorkle gear and a small camera in a dry bag.
Swiming alone in the dark tunnel was scary.
I couldn't take any shots inside the tunnel itself but the hong in the middle was very neat and I got one shot before puting the camera away and swimming back out.
Before I got back out the tourists came in.
wingssail images-fredrick roswold
Anchored in the Morning
Tourists arrive
Tour boats
Tourists get into the water
People on a rope line
Inside the Emerald Cave
This was a nice visit, but it is important to get there before 08:30 and to have a good flashlight. I got lost a few times but found my way in the end. John and Monica from Seamia almost didn't get out with thier dingy because the tide had come up and there was not room under the cave roof. But by waiting for the waves to lower the water for a few seconds at a time, they got out.
There is a reknowned hong at Koh Muk in Thailand called the Emerald Cave.
(A hong is a small lagoon inside an island surrounded by high cliffs.)
At the Emerald Cave you have to swim in (or paddle you dingy if it is a small one) through a dark tunnel about 100 yards. You need a good flashlight to find the way because there are some dead ends.
Many toursts come here and it can get very crowded. The tourists go in following a rope line.
Judy didn't want to go into this place but I did. I went in before the tourists arrived one morning with my snorkle gear and a small camera in a dry bag.
Swiming alone in the dark tunnel was scary.
I couldn't take any shots inside the tunnel itself but the hong in the middle was very neat and I got one shot before puting the camera away and swimming back out.
Before I got back out the tourists came in.
wingssail images-fredrick roswold
Anchored in the Morning
Tourists arrive
Tour boats
Tourists get into the water
People on a rope line
Inside the Emerald Cave
This was a nice visit, but it is important to get there before 08:30 and to have a good flashlight. I got lost a few times but found my way in the end. John and Monica from Seamia almost didn't get out with thier dingy because the tide had come up and there was not room under the cave roof. But by waiting for the waves to lower the water for a few seconds at a time, they got out.