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    • Oct 3, 2020by:   Larry Dorminy 1 Comment

      Great Dismal Swamp – The Life of a Lockmaster by Kathy Bohanan Enzerink

      Until his recent untimely death, Robert Peek served as Lockmaster of Deep Creek Lock on the Dismal Swamp Canal for 24 years. See In Memorium Robert Peek. Our thanks to Donna Steward, Director of Dismal Swamp Welcome Center and longtime friend, for sharing this 2012 Facebook article on a typical day in Robert’s life.

       

      Great Dismal Swamp – The Life of a Lockmaster
      Kathy Bohanan Enzerink

      1 Facebook Likes, 1 Facebook Reactions

      Comments from Cruisers (1)

      1. Jean claude Fontaine -  October 7, 2020 - 1:01 pm

        It was a very nice person we enjoyed this lock and it is parts of our best lock souvenir. Rest in peace

        Reply to Jean
    • Oct 2, 2020by:   Larry Dorminy 4 Comments

      Death of a Legend – In Memorium Robert Peek

      The stories of Robert Peek’s “customer relations” are indeed legendary throughout the cruising community. Here is a man who loved his job and did not hesitate to share that love with boaters locking through Deep Creek Lock. Our thanks to Donna Stewart of Dismal Swamp Welcome Center for this notice and to Kim Russo of AGLCA for sharing Robert’s obituary.

       

      Our hearts are heavy, as we mourn the loss of our dear friend and colleague, Deep Creek Lockmaster Robert Peek. Please keep his beloved wife Jackie and family, friends and co-workers in your thoughts in this time of loss. No one will ever fill his shoes.

      Robert of Deep Creek Lock squeezed 18 boats in the lock yesterday – we were like sardines in a can. I found the whole thing quite hilarious! Arnold Parkinson

      Robert smiling.

      Robert getting ready to play his conch shell, for which he was famous. Phil and Karen Barbalace

       

      Robert Leslie Peek Obituary
      Sturtevant Funderal Home

      Comments from Cruisers (4)

      1. Penny Leary Smith -  October 5, 2020 - 5:39 pm

        I am sending this email to inform you Robert Peek who has been the lockmaster at the Deep Creek Locks in Deep Creek Va on the Dismal Swamp Canal died October 1, 2020.

        Robert was an icon with the boaters for years. His caring personality and dedication will always be remember. If you could info the boating community through your publication this would be greatly appreciated.

        I am Penny Leary Smith (retired) former Director of the Dismal Swamp Canal. Please feel free to contact me for any further information. Thanks.

        Penny

        Reply to Penny
      2. Bob Volkwein -  October 4, 2020 - 9:08 pm

        We first met Robert in 2013 as M/V Yinzer passed through his lock. As we departed the lock, he saw that our Homeport was Pearl Harbor, HI. He picked up one of his conchs and yelled “I bet you know what this is” as he blew it. In Hawaii, in bygone years, the blowing of a conch signaled the coming of royalty. Several years later we took two of our younger grandchildren (ages 8 & 10) on the Albemarle Sound loop and as we returned to the Chesapeake stopped for the night at the free dock located between the Great Bridge bridge and his lock. I told Robert via channel 13 that we were spending the night there and that I had two apprentice conch shell blowers onboard. He naturalling inviting us over for coffee and pastries the next morning. The children took our shells with them. He said that the “blow hole” was too big for the children lips so he picked up a couple of smaller shells and promptly made ones sized for them. We will always remember and cherish the moment.

        Bob Volkwein
        M/Y Yinzer, Mainship 390

        Reply to Bob
      3. Mike Camarata -  October 2, 2020 - 3:25 pm

        If you met Robert once, you were a friend. For life. We met, chatted with and were invited to breakfast several times. He was generous with his time, his knowledge and, of course, coffee and danish. Because of storms, dredging and lock repairs we were unable to take the Dismal for couple of years. We were looking forward to seeing Robert this year. Shocked and saddened by this news. It is a terrible loss for the entire boating/cruising community. Our best wishes and condolences to Jackie and his entire family.

        Mike and Carol
        Improbability

        Reply to Mike
      4. Donna Steward -  October 2, 2020 - 12:39 pm

        You all are in the boating world and know the giant shoes Robert Peek wore for our beloved Dismal Swamp Canal. He was lockmaster, host, grounds keeper, maintenance man, historian, ambassador, entertainer, and most importantly, genuinely caring of his boaters. Everyone was a friend, and he wins a trophy for Hospitality. Everyone knows Robert, and if you didn’t, you wanted to meet him.

        So you all know how devastated we are in sharing the news of his sudden death yesterday morning. I like to picture him laughing with God, having a cup of coffee and sweet breakfast treat, debating a few matters and having a good laugh while enjoying the heavenly companionship. I’m sure he has reeled in a few angels who could not stay away from the engaging conversations. Robert is just that way. He was a dear friend, and he will never be replaced.

        Please remember his beloved wife Jackie and their family in this time of shock and loss. Also his co-workers at US Facilities and the Norfolk District USACE. If you would like to send any form of condolences please send them to:

        Jackie Peek and Family

        c/o US Facilities, Inc.

        2509 Reservation Road

        Chesapeake, VA 23322-5217

        We have been assured they will be given to Robert’s family. Jackie has given me permission to tag her on our Facebook page, although we are working out those wrinkles. So anything you share from our page she will have knowledge of. Please feel free to tag us with comments. There are already thousands of people who have seen the post late yesterday afternoon.

        Our sympathy goes out to you, as well. We know Robert had many friends in the boating community who are feeling the loss, too. Please feel free to share this message with anyone you feel would care to know. On a personal note, I took this image of Robert when he was assisting with Paddle for the Border, and my husband, daughter and grandson are on the boat with him. His genuine laughter is just contagious, and his conch is front and center. One of my favorites.

        Donna

        Reply to Donna
    • Oct 1, 2020by:   Larry Dorminy No Comments 36.0558,-76.6119999

      Fall Colors, Cooler Temps & Edenton Nature at its Best, Edenton, NC, Albemarle Sound


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      Edenton, NC - the prettiest town in the South!

      A longtime CRUISERS NET SPONSOR, Edenton always has an exciting calendar of events including safe activities during the coronavirus pandemic. Edenton is at the mouth of the Chowan River on the northwest shore of Albemarle Sound.

       

       

       

      Fall Colors, Cooler Temps & Edenton Nature at its Best

       

      Click Here To View the North Carolina Cruisers Net Marina Directory Listing For Edenton Harbor City Docks

      Click Here To Open A Chart View Window Zoomed To the Location of Edenton Harbor City Docks

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    • Oct 1, 2020by:   Larry Dorminy No Comments 34.623,-76.549999

      Lookout Closer to Becoming Dark Sky Park, Cape Lookout, east of NC AICW Statute Mile 205CW


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      The popular Cape Lookout Bight anchorage is practically in the shadow of Cape Lookout Lighthouse. In rough offshore weather, cruisers with shallow draft  may choose to access the anchorage via Taylor Creek and Barden Inlet which separates Shackleford Banks and Core Banks. These shallow, sparsely marked waters require a constant eye on the depth finder.

       

      Lookout Closer to Becoming Dark Sky Park
      Coastal Review Online
       
      Click Here To Open A Chart View Window, Zoomed To the Location of Cape Lookout Bight

      Click Here To View the VA to NC Cruisers Net Marina Directory Listing For Cape Lookout Bight Anchorage

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    • Oct 1, 2020by:   Larry Dorminy No Comments 27.37,-82.61839999

      Relax at Longboat Key Club Moorings, GIWW Statute Mile 77.5, Sarasota Bay, FL


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      Dock at one of the most accommodating marinas, CRUISERS NET SPONSOR, Long Boat Key Club Moorings, and get off the boat for a few days to enjoy Longboat Key Club’s recently renovated rooms and resort special areas. It will renew your inner-most appreciation of Florida’s West Coast.

      Click here for Get the Look: Longboat Key’s Oh-So Yacht Sleek – Opal Unpacked

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    • Sep 30, 2020by:   Larry Dorminy No Comments

      National Marine Sanctuary Foundation News

      Gray’s Reef National Marine Sanctuary is one of seven sanctuaries currently involved in NOAA’s Underwater Sound Monitoring Program as part of the SanctSound project—a collaboration between NOAA and the U.S. Navy to better understand underwater sound within the National Marine Sanctuary System.

       

      The sounds that make sanctuaries special

      Gray’s Reef National Marine Sanctuary is one of seven sanctuaries currently involved in NOAA’s Underwater Sound Monitoring Program as part of the SanctSound project—a collaboration between NOAA and the U.S. Navy to better understand underwater sound within the National Marine Sanctuary System. 

      Results from hydrophone recordings have shown that Gray’s Reef has an incredibly natural soundscape because it is not near significant noise sources such as shipping lanes, military test sites, or oil and gas development. It is also located in the only known nursery grounds for the world’s most endangered large whale species, North Atlantic Right Whales. 

      Gray’s Reef National Marine Sanctuary Foundation, a chapter of the National Marine Sanctuary Foundation, is inviting the public to discover the wonders of the Atlantic Ocean by listening to the acoustic soundscape recordings in the NOAA underwater sound monitoring study. Discover the Sanctuary Soundscapes project, featured on SoundCloud, to immerse yourself in Gray’s Reef! Listen, comment, download and enjoy these passive acoustic recordings from 60 feet below the surface of the Atlantic.

      Citizen Scientists and students of all ages can take a deeper dive into the project data analysis.

      Get Involved
       

      Washington CoastSavers join International Coastal Cleanup to conserve Olympic Coast

      On Saturday, September 19, Washington CoastSavers joined Ocean Conservancy in celebrating their 35th Annual International Coastal Cleanup (ICC) along the shores of Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary.

      This year, all volunteers were encouraged to follow COVID-safety guidelines and Ocean Conservancy released their own set of “Steps for Safety.” Following these guidelines, nearly 500 dedicated volunteers from around the Pacific Northwest joined Washington CoastSavers for the 2020 ICC. The volunteers removed an estimated 8,000 pounds of plastic water bottles, household trash, lost fishing gear, and other types of washed up debris that harm our coastal wildlife and shorelines. The approximate value of the volunteer effort totaled nearly $50,000. These results are especially impressive taking into consideration that 20 Olympic National Park, Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary, and Makah, Quinault, Quileute, and Hoh tribal beaches were closed for this cleanup in order to prevent a COVID outbreak in our coastal communities.

      Learn how you can get involved with future cleanup efforts with Washington CoastSavers. 

      Learn More
       
      Over two days, July 30 and 31, 18 cleanup participants successfully removed 6,440 pounds of marine debris from a mile-long stretch of shoreline on Santa Cruz Island in Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary. Most of the debris recovered consisted of 131 lost lobster traps; other debris collected and disposed of included foam fishing buoys, rope, and miscellaneous plastics. The project marked the inaugural cleanup of the National Marine Sanctuary Foundation’s Goal: Clean Seas Channel Islands initiative to keep the waters of Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary healthy and thriving.
       
       

      We are proud to have earned a “Give with Confidence” 100/100 Rating From CharityNavigator

      Support our programs and sanctuaries

      Donate Here
       

      CONTEST: Design the 2021 Ocean Count T-shirt

      Photo credit: Cindy Among-Serrao
      Now’s your last chance to enter our contest to design the t-shirt worn by Sanctuary Ocean Count volunteers at the 2021 Ocean Count in Hawaii.

      Every year in January, February, and March, volunteers count whales from the shores of Oʻahu, Kauaʻi, and Hawaiʻi Island for the annual Sanctuary Ocean Count. The goal of the Ocean Count is to increase public awareness of the sanctuary and current ocean issues, including threats to humpback whales, while also promoting responsible viewing of all marine wildlife. The project offers Hawaiʻi residents and visitors an opportunity to monitor humpback whales in their breeding grounds by conducting a yearly shore-based census during the peak season

      It’s not too late to enter your creative design highlighting humpback whales in Hawaiian waters!  Submissions will be accepted until September 30, 2020, at 11:59 PM HST.

      Learn More
       
      Jacqui Stanley is an educator and artist who inspires future explorers by sharing the majesty of Flower Gardens Banks National Marine Sanctuary with her students. She says, “Discovering wonder is as simple as standing on the shores of a beach and looking into a tide pool. It can be as difficult as traveling to the depths of Challenger Deep, but it is always important, and always sparks curiosity and the need for more wonder.” 

      Read more of Jacqui’s story and others, and learn how to discover wonder in sanctuaries for yourself at marinesanctuary.org/discoverwonder. 

       

      Athletes Unlimited softballers promote a healthy ocean

      The National Marine Sanctuary Foundation is proud to team up with Athletes Unlimited and Give Lively as a non-profit partner of Athlete Causes. Athlete Causes allows athletes to play their season in part for the benefit of the non-profit organization of their choice. This season, professional softball players Danielle O’Toole and Nicole Pendley chose the National Marine Sanctuary Foundation as their cause. All season long, they have raised money in support of the Foundation and the Give Lively Foundation will make a grant equal to 50 percent of the athlete’s end-of-season bonus to the Foundation as well.

      Congratulations to Danielle and Nicole on an outstanding softball season with Athletes Unlimited and thank you Give Lively for the end-of-season grant! 

      You can support Danielle and Nicole’s fundraising efforts by texting AUSANCTUARY to 44-321.

       
       

      From the Blog: Underwater Archaeology in the Great Lakes

      As research coordinator for Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary, Stephanie Gandulla’s job is to work with a team of fellow maritime archaeologists to search for, document, and protect some of the best shipwreck diving sites in the world.

      Stephanie describes diving in the bitter cold of Lake Huron’s depths to set and maintain mooring buoys that allow the public to discover and connect with these maritime artifacts in a safe and responsible way, as well as documenting and monitoring these historically significant sites. 

      Learn more >>>

      Photo credit: NOAA, Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary/Tane Casserley
       
      Copyright © 2020 National Marine Sanctuary Foundation, All rights reserved.
      You are receiving this email because you opted in to receive updates from the National Marine Sanctuary Foundation, Washington Coastsavers, Monterey Bay Chapter, Gray’s Reef Chapter, Olympic Coast Chapter, Capitol Hill Ocean Week, or Sanctuary Friends Foundation of the Florida Keys.

      Our mailing address is:

      National Marine Sanctuary Foundation

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    • Sep 30, 2020by:   Larry Dorminy No Comments

      AIWA E-News September 2020

      Cruisers Net is proud to be a member of the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway Association whose lobbying work is crucial to keeping the Waterway navigable. Your membership dollars directly support their vital work. Please join and encourage your boating neighbors to do likewise, regardless of their homeport.

       

      AIWA Virtual Annual Meeting ~ November 19, 2020

      The Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway Association will hold our Annual Meeting on Thursday, November 19, 2020. We are pleased to present this virtual collaborative event to bring together our members and stakeholders and connect them with federal and state agencies who have leadership roles in managing the waterway.

      This one-day schedule format will feature several sessions led by our industry’s leaders and practitioners offering vital information while covering a series of topics for all waterway users.
      Sessions will include:

      • State of the Waterway – Management & Maintenance Project Updates from USACE Districts 
      • Updates from our Recreational Boating Community – Boat US, NMMA, MRAA, and others
      • Beneficial Use of Dredge Materials – New Applications and Directions
      • Updates to Charting and Mapping efforts along the AIWW from NOAA
      • Marine Industry and Commercial Operators, Port Authority, Contracting Corporations, and Engineering Design

      Shifting to an online virtual platform has its advantages. Even though we all would like to see one another in person, we have the opportunity for increased participation and invite you to share this meeting with your colleagues! This is our annual opportunity to learn more together! If there is a topic or speaker you would like us to consider for inclusion on the agenda, please email AIWA Executive Director Brad Pickel.

      Registration is available here for only a $75 investment and we thank you for your continued support, active participation, and look forward to seeing you on November 19th!  
       

      Sponsorships and group rates are available.  Please email us for more information. 
       
      USCG Seeks Feedback on Shallow Draft Waterways
      The U.S. Coast Guard is conducting an important assessment of the Shallow Draft Waterways System (SDWS), the fourth in a series of studies to determine the navigation requirements for mariners in the U.S. Marine Transportation System (MTS). The Waterways Analysis and Management System (WAMS) study will help the Coast Guard to determine the Aids to Navigation (ATON) requirements in the SDWS which includes all navigable waterways of the United States less than 12 feet. 

      Comments are due by November 1, 2020 by visiting the U.S. Coast Guard Navigation Center.

       
       

      AIWA Members Receive 20% Off Aqua Map Bundles

      AQUA MAP is partnering with the AIWA to offer 20% off their software bundles. We highly recommend the Aqua Map App 👍🏼 and hope our AIWA members will take advantage of this opportunity. Learn more from Aqua Map by clicking here.
       
       
      ⚓️⛵️September Snapshot AIWW © Beaufort, SC.
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      Copyright © 2020. Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway Association. All rights reserved.

      AIWA The Unified Voice of the Waterway ~ Over 20 Years of Advocacy and Education 

      The AIWA is a national non-profit organization with the mission of securing funding and support for the maintenance of the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway. We are the only organization dedicated to ensuring the future of the AIWW and proudly represent all stakeholders of the waterway. 

      Contact:
      5A Market, Beaufort, South Carolina 29906  (843) 379-1151

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    • Sep 30, 2020by:   Larry Dorminy No Comments 34.6918,-76.66759999

      LNM: Lighted Buoy 14 Relocated, Beaufort Inlet, near AICW Statute Mile 205


       View In Chartview

      This inlet channel buoy is on the east side of the Cutoff range between Fort Macon and Shackleford Pt.

       

      1. THE FOLLOWING AID TO NAVIGATION HAS BEEN RELOCATED.

      A. BEAFORT INLET LIGHTED BUOY 14 (LLNR 29370 [34°41.5102N / 076°40.0486W, 34.691837 / -76.667476]) TO APPROX POSIT 34-41-32.789N,076-40-05.587W (34°41.5465N / 076°40.0931W, 34.692441 / -76.668219) .

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    • Sep 30, 2020by:   Larry Dorminy No Comments 27.5044,-82.55879999

      LNM: Daybeacon 24 Damaged, Manatee River, south of Tampa Bay


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      This non-ICW marker is on the north side of a maintained channel between two Cruisers Net sponsors.

       

      Manatee River Daybeacon 24  Structure damaged, temporary buoy onsite. Chart 11416  LNM 39/20

      AREA SPONSORING MARINAS

      Click Here To View the Western Florida Cruisers’ Net Marina Directory Listing For Twin Dolphin Marina

      Click Here To Open A Chart View Window, Zoomed To the Location of Twin Dolphin Marina

      Click Here To View the Western Florida Cruisers’ Net Marina Directory Listing For Riviera Dunes Marina Resort

      Click Here To Open A Chart View Window, Zoomed To the Location of Riviera Dunes Marina Resort

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    • Sep 22, 2020by:   Larry Dorminy No Comments 27.1663,-80.18069999

      MIATC Wants Your Opinion, Martin County, Stuart, FL


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      Fort Pierce City Marina 1 Avenue A, Ft. Pierce, FL 34950 (772) 464-1245 Facsimile (772) 464-2589

      At the intersection of the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway and the Okeechobee Waterway, Martin County, A CRUISERS NET SPONSOR, is a hub of boating activity and of events of interest to boaters.

       

      How are you feeling about attending events in the coming months?

       
      WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU!
      How are you feeling about attending events in the coming months? 
       
      We’ve teamed up with several of Martin County’s most loved events and attractions to ask you to share your thoughts with us. It’s a short and simple 8 question survey, so please take a moment to tell us how you are feeling. Your candor and participation are greatly appreciated. Your response is requested before midnight on Sunday, September 28th. Stay well…and thank you in advance for participating. 
       
      MIATC | PO Box 1639, Stuart, FL 34997

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    • Sep 16, 2020by:   Larry Dorminy No Comments

      Pamlico Oyster Reef Habitat to Grow 15 Acres

      Oyster lovers will tell you that Carolina oysters are extra special. It is great that these oyster beds in Pamlico Sound are being regrown. The North Carolina Coastal Federation is partnering with the state Division of Marine Fisheries to add 15 acres of new oyster reef habitat in Pamlico Sound. 

       

      Pamlico Oyster Reef Habitat to Grow 15 Acres
      Coastal Review Online
       

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    • Sep 15, 2020by:   Larry Dorminy No Comments 33.8956,-78.02559999

      15 Reasons To Visit Beautiful Oak Island, Cape Fear River, NC AICW Statute Mile 309


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      The beautiful Oak Island area is also home to three CRUISERS NET SPONSORS: Southport Marina, Deep Point Marina and Bald Head Island Marina – three more reasons to visit Oak Island. See Annual Oak Island Lighthouse Run for a rescheduled fall event.

      15 Reasons To Visit Beautiful Oak Island, NC
      TravelAwaits

      910-269-2380 The new 82-slip Deep Point Marina is located on the Cape Fear River in Southport, NC, and offers fuel and transient dockage, as well as daily, monthly and annual slip rentals. The marina is adjacent to the new Bald Head Island Ferry Terminal, which houses a snack bar (open seasonally) that offers grab-and-go food options, soft drinks, beer, wine and coffee. In addition, the Deep Point Marina is convenient to Southport's shopping, restaurants and historic district, and offers easy ocean access.
      910-457-7380

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    • Sep 14, 2020by:   Larry Dorminy No Comments

      Hell on Whales by Fiona Zublin

      Back in the mid-19th century, and continuing until 1930, a group of whalers in Australia’s Twofold Bay worked with a pod of killer whales to catch and kill baleen whales.

      True and Stories/Hell on Whales
      ozy.com

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    • Sep 14, 2020by:   Larry Dorminy No Comments 35.2248,-75.78719999

      LNM: Numerous Buoys Relocated, near Hatteras Inlet, NC


       View In Chartview

      All of these relocated buoys are in the shallow waters near Hatteras Inlet.


      CCGD5 BNM 492-20
      NC CAPE HATTERAS – HATTERAS INLET (CHART 11555)
      1. THE FOLLOWING AID TO NAVIGATION HAS BEEN RELOCATED.
      A. BARNEY SLOUGH CHANNEL BUOY 3A (LLNR 28721.6 [35°13.4891N / 075°47.2234W, 35.224819 / -75.787057]) HAS BEEN RELOCATED TO APPROX. POSITION 35-13.391N 075-47-14.176W (35°13.3910N / 075°47.2363W, 35.223183 / -75.787271)

      CCGD5 BNM 493-20
      NC CAPE HATTERAS – HATTERAS INLET (CHART 11555)
      1. THE FOLLOWING AID TO NAVIGATION HAS BEEN RELOCATED.
      A. HATTERAS INLET BUOY 12B (LLNR 28733.1 [35°12.2021N / 075°43.9067W, 35.203369 / -75.731778]) HAS BEEN RELOCATED TO APPROX. POSITION 35-12-11.824N, 075-43-55.492W (35°12.1970N / 075°43.9249W, 35.203284 / -75.732081)

      CCGD5 BNM 491-20
      NC CAPE HATTERAS – HATTERAS INLET (CHART 11555)
      1. THE FOLLOWING AID TO NAVIGATION HAS BEEN RELOCATED.
      A. HATTERAS INLET CHANNEL LIGHT 19A (LLNR 28765 [35°12.2594N / 075°43.2737W, 35.204323 / -75.721228].1) HAS BEEN RELOCATED TO APPROX. POSITION 35-12-22.182N, 075-43-15.216W (35°12.3697N / 075°43.2536W, 35.206162 / -75.720893) .
      B. HATTERAS INLET CHANNEL LIGHTED BUOY 12A (LLNR 28732 [35°12.6338N / 075°43.9497W, 35.210563 / -75.732495].1) HAS BEEN RELOCATED TO APPROX. POSITION 35-12-19.060N, 075-43-54.971W (35°12.3176N / 075°43.9162W, 35.205294 / -75.731936) .
      C. HATTERAS INLET CHANNEL LIGHT 19 (LLNR 28765 [35°12.2594N / 075°43.2737W, 35.204323 / -75.721228]) HAS BEEN RELOCATED TO APPROX. POSITION 35-12-14.587N, 075-43-16.377W (35°12.2431N / 075°43.2730W, 35.204052 / -75.721216) .
      D. HATTERAS INLET CHANNEL LIGHTED BUOY 12 (LLNR 28732 [35°12.6338N / 075°43.9497W, 35.210563 / -75.732495]) HAS BEEN RELOCATED TO APPROX. POSITION 35-12-36.785N, 075-43-55.362W (35°12.6131N / 075°43.9227W, 35.210218 / -75.732045) .

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