50+ knots of NE breeze. Makes for some serious waves on the lee shore. That cliff is over 100 feet high.
Last edited:
I've seen that same scenario on the cliffs of New England during a Nor'easter. Sends shivers down my spine just thinking about getting caught out there.50+ knots of NE breeze. Makes for some serious waves on the lee shore. That cliff is over 60 feet high.
Sorry fellas, one of my favorites too. Always thought I had the vocal range of Gordon Lightfoot. Turns out not so much. Just thought it appropriate to decorate JD's pic of the monster waves on Superior. I would never play it for the admiral either.One of my favorite songs from the 70s but I can't listen to it or the wife may never sail again.
Last Thursday Pikes called us and said 'Kestrel is going in tomorrow'! So we pack the truck with sails and head up. 12 hours later...I haven't even gotten up to take the cover off our boat yet either. 35 degrees in Bayfield this week and gales like this on Lake Superior make me feel alright about that.
The photographer is Christian Dalbec, who lives nearby. You can see video from that day here:WHO TOOK THE PICTURE!!!! and I hope they were not on a boat.....
Wow, That's huge. Thanks for the video. Glad I won't be seeing that here on Cayuga Lake in upstate New York.The photographer is Christian Dalbec, who lives nearby. You can see video from that day here