Photo of the Week!
To submit photos to the Salty Southeast Cruisers’ Net, please attach your image as a JPG file to an e-mail, and send to CruisingWriter@CruisersNet.net
To submit photos to the Salty Southeast Cruisers’ Net, please attach your image as a JPG file to an e-mail, and send to CruisingWriter@CruisersNet.net
Sunset at Brunswick Landing Marina
Taken with Canon Power Shot SX150
by
Lynn White
Erie, foggy start to the day on the Saint Johns River near Fruit Cove
by
Captain Dave Bennett
St. Johns River Sunset, From the waters of Fruit Cove, Near Amity Anchorage
by
Tim Little
Downtown Georgetown SC. December 5th, 2013……… fogged in.
Photos courtesy of Ray White, Georgetown County School District, Georgetown SC
First Mate Sue
m/v WinSue
Steve Marcotte
FujiFilm X100
with the Fujinon 23mm F2 lens
Titusville (FL) Anchoring/Mooring Field Sunset
by
Maura Mulcahy
Sunset on the Cape Fear River (North Carolina)
by
Captain Winston Fowler
“The Office”
Mayaquana, Bahamas
Rich Estes
s/v Island Maid
This was taken This morning 9/5/13 in Cedar Creek, just off Adams creek, NC
Smooth Sailing,
John Jackson
Cat Boat at Longboat Key Anchorage
(Florida Keys)
by
Karen Young
Stormy, Late Afternoon Departure from Boca Grande
(Pine Island Sound – Western Florida Coastline)
by
Karen Young
Manatee Morning Sail
On Sneads Cut Hard By The Bradenton Yacht Club and Manatee River
by
Captain Winston Fowler
Along the Intracoastal in North Carolina
by
Sheila Dixon
S/V Neverbored
Beautiful!
Susan Leaf
s/v Soteria
The Corps of Engineers apparently has a sense of humour
On the Great Dismal Swamp heading north to Virginia.
Photo by Captain Parky
A boring March day at the Middle River anchorage, Ft Lauderdale; nothing going on. Oh, wait! There was this guy came by hovered and waved’¦ Hummm, looks like fun.
Photo by Stephanie Peterson
s/y “Brilliant”
Moody 425
In answer to a query to the cruising community about just what are seeing here, we received multiple responses:
It’s Zainojet! They are a rental company in Miami, Ft. Lauderdale and soon Orlando that rent these pretty amazing devices. They had a pontoon support boat and a jetski chase boat and were providing instruction to new flyers when they came by our anchorage. In the photo you can see the red pump that is free floating, the `flyer’ drags the unit behind. They spent four or five hours in the middle river the day we saw them.
Their website has more information, including pricing (ouch!) http://www.zainojet.com
Stephanie Peterson
There is a pump floating in the water.
Susan Leaf
Attached to a jet ski exit port via the tube. Jet ski is behind the water spray
Have seen it close up in Chicago
Thanks
Steve Gryglas
By now you must have dozens of responses about how the strange “Bug” operates. It was widely publicized in the boating press and on TV about a year ago. A powerful pump either on a float or onshore supplies water at high pressure through a long hose, visible in the picture, to a pair of nozzles attached to a harness strapped to the operator. The operator manipulates the intensity and direction of the jets to control his flight. Sort of like the James Bond “flying belt” of 30 years ago except that the water jet has a flight duration much
longer than the 15 seconds of the “flying belt.” Obviously the flight path is limited by the length of the hose. It’s just for fun. Not commuting.
Larry Z
There is a pump that remains in the water – you can see it at the bottom of the picture to the left of the vertical hose.
The pumps continuously supplies high pressure water up the flexible hose to provide the “lift”.
Just saw one in Harbour Island, Bahamas a week ago.
Curtis
It’s Zainojet! They are a rental company in Miami, Ft. Lauderdale and soon Orlando that rent these pretty amazing devices. They had a pontoon support boat and a jetski chase boat and were providing instruction to new flyers when they came by our anchorage. In the photo you can see the red pump that is free floating, the `flyer’ drags the unit behind. They spent four or five hours in the middle river the day we saw them.
Their website has more information, including pricing (ouch!) http://www.zainojet.com
Stephanie Peterson
This sunset was at Mosquito Creek, off the Ashepoo River, South Carolina, as Hurricane Sandy approached.
Photos made with a Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS8
There are so many beautiful sights to be observed and enjoyed while out on the waterways.
Glen
Glen and Jill Moore
DeFever 40 Last Dance
Valentines Day 2013 in the Dry Tortugas at Fort Jefferson
Out of nowhere …..not predicted
It went from Sunny to Dark and 20 degrees colder inside of 30 minutes .
Then 45 knot gusts with 30 sustained.
Snorkel Mask to see.
Boatins excitin
Tom S/V Cecilia Marie
Weather reports were extremely bad during that period as we were 100 miles North of there headed to P-cola and got slammed too. 60 kts 20 t0 30 deg. colder
Greg
It will give you pause for sure!
I came up on deck there one December morning in 2007 to get underway and came face to face with your a similar sight.
We went back below and had another cup of coffee!
http://i222.photobucket.com/albums/dd304/jsbpbacct/Sailing/AS-Thread%20-%20Dry%20Tortugas%20Trip%202007/IMG_4485.jpg
Great shot, thanks for sharing’¦.
John Boone
Be the first to comment!