The sailing vessel One Ocean and her crew sit anchored off the Baillie Islands, NWT, watching a stubborn ice plug hold fast between Sachs Harbour, Baillie Island, and Cape P
The voyage from the first day, in order: journal entries from the crew and the posts they shared along the way. Use "Show" to see only one or the other.
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JournalOn the days when ice allows us to move forward, time travel comes the closest to expressing what we are really feeling. -
JournalIt’s my turn at the helm. I’ve been on watch with Grace and Mark since 10 p.m., and it’s now 12:30 a.m.—an hour and a half left before a crew change. -
JournalCambridge Bay, NunavutLast evening we motored into one of the only available decent anchorages offering shelter from westerly winds before the 240+ nm run to Cambridge Bay. Weather apps were showing us a -
JournalSo far, the Arctic region has consisted primarily of flat tundra—formed several thousands of years ago by glaciers. -
JournalIn 1675 King Charles II commissioned Sir Christopher Wren to build an observatory in Greenwich, England to “improve marine navigation and find the so-much desired longitude at sea for per -
JournalWe departed Fort Ross, on the east side of Bellot Strait, early Tuesday morning, September 2. We’ve just passed our first official icebergs.
