Winter Cruising Anyone?
December 15, 2022
Yes, offseason sailing has its rewards on the Salish Sea Cruising in the offseason isn’t for everyone. But the great thing about the Pacific Northwest is that we can be on the water year-round. Winter adventurers just have…
Cruising Destinations,Featured
Holiday Splendor Around the Salish Sea
December 14, 2022
It’s no secret that winter cruising in the Pacific Northwest can be difficult. But it’s also an incredible time of year to get out and discover unique holiday events and the beauty of empty anchorages around the Salish Sea.…
Cruising Destinations,Featured,Cruising Technique
Winter Hidey-Holes of the Salish Sea | Portland Island
November 11, 2022
With winter on the horizon, two things are bound to happen in the coming months in the Salish Sea: low pressure systems will sweep in off the Pacific Ocean bringing strong southerlies, and brisk northerlies will push down…
Boat Reviews,Cruising Stories,Featured
Sirius 40 DS Boat Review
March 5, 2020
48° North Tests the Stout, Twin-Keeled Bluewater Cruiser The Sirius 40 Deck Saloon (DS) just made its North American Boat Show debut in Seattle in January, and I have to admit, it had not been on my radar. It certainly is…
Cruising Destinations,Featured
Choose Your Winter Cruising Adventure
February 3, 2020
This is the third in Andy Cross's excellent series about winter cruising destinations around the Puget Sound region. If you missed the others, be sure to check them out: Winter Anchorages of Puget Sound and Holiday Splendor…
Winter Anchorages of Puget Sound
October 5, 2019
With fall firmly upon us and winter peeking around the corner, two things are bound to happen in the coming months in the Salish Sea: low pressure systems will sweep in off the Pacific Ocean bringing strong southerlies, and…
Winter hidey-holes of the Salish Sea | Chuckanut Bay
February 6, 2018
We're still firmly entrenched in winter, but signs of spring have recently been popping up ever so slightly around the Salish Sea. The new season isn't here yet, of course, and strong southerlies and brisk northerlies are…