Cruising Blackbeard’s Backyard
By Maria Brown | 2024 Summer Issue Blackbeard, the notorious pirate, was perhaps not unlike you and me. He had to make a living. Life on the sea was the…
Latitudes and Attitudes Magazine
By Maria Brown | 2024 Summer Issue Blackbeard, the notorious pirate, was perhaps not unlike you and me. He had to make a living. Life on the sea was the…
Got Flotilla? We do! Share the Sail is the Lats & Atts yearly flotilla bringing cruisers and novice sailors together for 10 days of adventure in some of the most…
The Three Sheets fellas sit down with Andrew Keaveny to discuss that epic article on the waterways of NYC, what it's like to start a dream and become an inspiration…
Written by David Levesque | 2024 Charter Issue Our cover for this issue comes to us from Sailing Cadoha, by way of their runner-up status for Photo of the Year…
Written by Shae Lefebvre | 2024 Charter Issue Despite the challenges, our journey was filled with moments of pure joy and wonder. Exploring the blue waters of the Bahamas and…
Written by David Levesque with input from The Moorings & Horizon Yacht Charters | 2024 Charter Issue Editor's Note Welcome to the inaugural Lats & Atts Charter Issue! We’re hoping…
Luke and Adam Martin are brothers from Cardiff, South Wales in the United Kingdom. Their story is not just about sailing. It's a testament to the human spirit's capacity for resilience, courage, and adventure. As they progress from the tranquil waters of the Bristol Channel to the vast expanse of the Pacific Ocean, their tale unfolds with every wave and wind gust. The brother’s love of sailing traces back to their childhood, where they sailed dinghies with their father.
Word spreads quickly amongst cruisers when a safe anchorage is discovered, or a friendly harbor is found.Safe, all-weather, predictable inlets are also high on the list of information to share. It just so happens all three of these features exist in the St. Mary’s River dividing the states of Florida and Georgia.The St. Mary’s River inlet separating Florida and Georgia, carries 45 feet at mean low water through its wide well marked entrance.
Hurricanes, who doesn’t love a good hurricane? Just about every boater on the planet! Like death and taxes, we all have to deal with them at one time or another. In my case, in 25 years living on the Gulf Coast I have had to deal with 5. The last one being Hurricane Michael! So how do we as boaters decide what to do to save our boats? Anyone you ask has their own answer. Then some beast like Michael shows up. It didn’t matter what you did or where you were unless you were 100 miles away, your boat is toast.Â
I think it is important to begin this story with a description of its main characters. Triteia is my beautiful 1965 sloop rigged sailboat which safely brought me to the remote islands and atolls of the South Pacific by way of Hawaii, by way of Los Angeles. My name is James, people who don’t know me and see me from a distance might describe me as looking part hobo, part LA hipster and part ex-convict. Those that do know me, well they might describe me in the same way or maybe worse.