Kayaking Sea of Cortez: The North Wind – Day 5
The winds are most complex in the northern end of the Sea of Cortez, where they are sucked in by an almost constant low pressure, especially blowing from the west, north and northeast.
The winds are most complex in the northern end of the Sea of Cortez, where they are sucked in by an almost constant low pressure, especially blowing from the west, north and northeast.
I was about one day ahead of schedule, having done about 52 miles in four days to get to my first resupply point at Puertecitos.
How far is the horizon, anyway? From my position sitting low in the kayak my horizon was only visible out to less than 2 miles!
Crystal Cove State Park is one of my favorite “hometown” attractions with its clear blue-green surf, sandy beaches, tidepools, and its cliff-top fragrant coastal sage habitat that is a contrast to Orange County’s urban...
The extreme tides of the Upper Sea of Cortez, combined with the gently sloping coastal plane and offshore regions, create extensive tidal flats where up to several miles of mud/sand flat are exposed during the ebb of spring tides.
I began to paddle in the Sea of Cortez. The Chinese philosopher Lao Tzu said, “The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step”.
kayaking in Sea of Cortez, 27 days, 340 miles, solo kayaking on the Baja California coast; planning, driving to San Felipe, checking my camping gear
340 Mile solo kayaking on the Sea of Cortez. At Punta Final, kickoff to one of Baja California’s loneliest places. It is not only remote, but dangerous.
Welcome to the iconic neighborhood of Venice Beach, the jewel of the City of Los Angeles that has been captivating visitors from all over the world for decades. Whether you’re a local looking for...
A tourist in my hometown. Just what or where is your ‘Hometown”? How would you describe its outer limits? I grew up in Lynwood CA which is roughly the geographic center of the greater...