Kayaking in Sea of Cortez: Salsepuedes (“Get out if you can!”) – Day 12
Kayaking in Sea of Cortez: Punta La Asemblea is very wide fluvial plane created by a drainage called Salsepuedes (which means, “Get out if you can!”).
Tagged: Mexico
Kayaking in Sea of Cortez: Cliffs & Coyotes – Day 11
Baja fish camps are often situated in idyllic locations, surrounded by stunning natural beauty and crystal-clear waters teeming with marine life.
Kayaking in Sea of Cortez: Punta Final – Day 10
This is one of Baja California’s loneliest places. It is not only remote, but dangerous. A 50-mile wall of rock is the best brief summary of the stretch of coast between Calamajue and Punta Remedios.
Kayaking in Sea of Cortez: Gonzaga Bay Day 9
The wind from the west blew very strongly all night as I slept on the beach in front of Alfonsina’s on the shore of Gonzaga Bay.
Kayaking in Sea of Cortez: Tortilla Flats – Day 7
As we talked on cliff above Sea of Cortez, I couldn’t help but feel as though I was a character in Steinbeck’s “Tortilla Flats”
Kayaking in Sea of Cortez: The Vulcan Prieto – Day 6
Sea turtles are endangered species and protected by law Mexico including in the Sea of Cortez.
Kayaking Sea of Cortez: Puertecitos: Resupply Water and Food! – Day 4
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.
Kayaking Sea of Cortez: How Far is the Horizon? – Day 3
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!
Kayaking Sea of Cortez: Sunrise on the Sea of Cortez – Day 2
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.
Kayaking Sea of Cortez: San Felipe- Pushing Off – Day 1
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”.
