Rowing
Century Club: Greg Brennan
Warm, and a bit sporty out there. I got out so late I had to dodge two of the three YPs heading over to see the midshipmen.
Flat and warm this morning. I got to circumnatigate the cruise ship AMERICAN GLORY as it prepared to bring cusomers ashore to visit Ye Olde Royal Farms or someplace.
The sunrise is getting to early so this may be the season's last picture with the blue and orange glow.
High wind and seas maybe 1.5' with an epic flood out of the Severn. Saw an heron fly overhead but otherwise I was a wee bit busy.
Much warmer today, and the water is starting to get cloudy. Quite a few osprey overhead and mallards and other ducks all about.
Very high tidy and wind almost nil.
Finley and I went over to the Annapolis Maritime Museum campus this morning to work on PEG WALLACE. I got some floorboards up, and swept and scraped a couple of pounds of detritus out of the bilge. We're continuing to crank on the jackstands under the stern and I feel like the waterline is starting to get realligned with the rest of the hull.
Lovely morning, though still cold-fingers-season. Seagulls and Ospreys overhead, including one carrying nesting material towards Greenbury point. Ducks flying down close to the water and a few mallards hanging out by the grasses at the Maritime Museum.
Still a wee bit cold but manageable this morning. Still the osprey standing watvch on the Horn Point marker, seaguls and herons overhead, and the odd duck (or perhaps grebe) diving for food.
PEG WALLACE is the draketail buy boat on display behind the stage at Annapolis Maritime Museum's Second Street campus. She is named after the founder of the museum.
Saturday morning I deployed two new jackstands to slowly raise the aft end until the waterline is in line with the waterline of the rest of the boat. I then dug out a couple of areas of rot and pulled trash out of the boat.