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Bobsprit wrote:
Very good Scotty, Chuckles is exposed in yet another lie, I guess he'll never learn. Tell us, Marty? If it's a troll, who needs to "learn?" The answer is quite clear to everyone else on the group, look in a mirror. Cheers Marty |
Bobsprit wrote:
And 20 is like, what, 50% of 40? Sorry, Scotty, wind gusts in excess of 35 knots Tuesday after midnight. Had beans for supper eh? Cheers Marty |
If it's a troll, who needs to "learn?"
The answer is quite clear to everyone else on the group, look in a mirror. It's called a window. I see...YOU! RB |
It amazes me that you can have so many frothing at this. Just out of
interest have you ever experienced a full storm anywhere? Cheers Bobsprit wrote: Went to the boat this morning to find one of the aft lines popped in the night. Winds gusted over 40 knots last night and were still to 30 when I got there at 10:30 am. But I knew this was coming and doubled up on the lines! No problemo. Sure is a great day to do some sailing, so I'm going back in a few hours. RB |
It amazes me that you can have so many frothing at this. Just out of
interest have you ever experienced a full storm anywhere? Depends on what you call a full storm. If you mean a real hurricane at sea with 40 foot waves, then no. But with my first boat in the 90's I was caught in a bad T-storm that was called the worst in the area for years. It killed several people, including a woman on the LIS. Winds were said to top 80knots for a brief period. All I know is I watched a big Island Packet's bare mast nearly hit the water before it hit us. Damn scary and I'd never been in a storm before. But a "real" storm where the waves tower over the mast, nope. RB |
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