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    • New “Employees” at Fort Pierce City Marina, AICW Statute Mile 966.5

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

      Fort Pierce City Marina, a CRUISERS’ NET SPONSOR, is located west of the Waterway, just south of the Fort Pierce high-rise bridge, and well north of unlighted daybeacon #188.

      Anne Maurer
      Fort Pierce City Marina
      772-464-1245
      amaurer@city-ftpierce.com
      fortpiercecitymarina.com

      Click Here To View the Cruisers’ Net’s Eastern Florida Marina Directory Listing For Fort Pierce City Marina

      Click Here To Open A Chart View Window, Zoomed To the Location of Fort Pierce City Marina

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    • Bahamas Chatter: Crossing Gulfstream

      Bahamas Chatter: Crossing Gulfstream
      Crossing Gulfstream
      Posted: 12 Nov 2017 01:27 PM PST
      We are coming up from Puerto Rico on a R&C 46′ cat via Providence Channel and wanted to know where the best place would be to anchor if we need to wow before crossing over to Fort Lauderdale.

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    • Suggested Route to Cross Gullivan Bay, east of Cape Romano, Gulf Coast


      Our thanks to Brian Munroe for this chart displaying his route across this shallow bay. Brian is responding to Brian McMahon’s request for local knowledge on the area.


      This is one of our tracks , our draft is only 4 foot, but the inquiry stated their intent to travel at high tide. We have never tried to travel on the weest side of Coon Key, it is too tight.

      Click Here To Open A Chart View Window, Zoomed To the Location of Gullivan Bay

      Comments from Cruisers (2)

      1. David Hipschman -  November 20, 2017 - 11:46 pm

        Mr. Munroe,
        Can one travel all the way from Gullivan Bay up to Big Marco Pass via Goodland Bay and the Big Marco River? We draw 3.5 feet.
        Thanks

        Reply to David
      2. Brian McMahon -  November 12, 2017 - 10:28 am

        Thank you very much for responding. I will enter this into my chart plotter.

        Reply to Brian
    • New Cuba Regulations, Wally Moran Webinar Nov 13, 7PM

      The new Cuba regulations are out and I’ll be doing a webinar on them on Monday, November 13 at 7 pm EST. The link is https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5R0erHHnfI4 – if you can give this a plug, would be much appreciated!
      btw – been using your mileage feature on the app – very useful. Thanks.

      Wally

      Keep up to date with the best information available…
      http://bloggingtheICW.blogspot.com – Fun, informative and professionally written cruising blog
      http://facebook.com/groups/sailorsandcruisers – spam free, troll free, “best Cruising Website on the Net”
      https://www.facebook.com/groups/SailingandCruisingCuba/ – interested in cruising Cuba? Here are the answers!

      North Channel Sailing
      Charters, Training, Deliveries
      Great Lakes through the Caribbean
      Cruising Seminars/Talks for Groups
      Associate Member, Boating Writers International
      (phone number available, please email)


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    • Bahamas Chatter: Turks and Caicos Marinas Report

      Explorer Charts - the best charts for the Bahamas and Exumas

      Explorer Chartbooks, A CRUISERS’ NET PARTNER, has long been the standard navigational supplement for enjoyable, informative, and safe cruising through the beautiful Bahamian waters and island visits.

      Bahamas Chatter: Turks and Caicos Marinas Report

      Turks and Caicos Marinas Report
      Posted: 10 Nov 2017 01:29 PM PST
      We have finally been able to get in touch with the marinas in the Turks and Caicos (mainly Providenciales). Hurricane Irma did some damage but most are recovering and back in operation. Here’s what we found:

      Blue Haven: The floating docks were greatly damaged. There is no power or water on the docks currently. They are able to pump fuel and have limited dockage. There is minor shoaling in the channel and they will pilot boats in. The controlling depth is reported to be 10 feet.

      Caicos Marina and Shipyard: We weren’t able to speak to anyone there because they are still without electricity and phone service. The report we received was that there was unknown damage to the docks, but it is believed that the channel into the marina is still accessible.

      Southside Marina: They fared the best as they were small and better protected. The docks are open. They have electricity and fuel and other normal services. They channel has been re-marked with little change.

      Turtle Cove Marina: They had extensive damage to their docks, but they have over half of their docks are back in service now. They will still pilot yachts into the marina. Channel depth has changed little.

      The waypoints on the charts still mark the proper approach to the channels. We have been told that the routes in have changed little. The area has been receiving several transient boats recently.

      We will continue to update you as we get more information.

      Monty Lewis

      Explorer Charts

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    • New Marina Building, Marineland Marina, AICW Statute Mile 796


       The Town of Marineland has opened its ports with a brand new marina facility creating a destination for boaters on the Intracoastal Waterway between Daytona Beach and St. Augustine, FL.

      Good reports keep pouring in for CRUISERS’ NET SPONSOR, Marineland Marina which lies south – southeast of AICW marker #87, along the Waterway’s eastern shore. New Bellingham concrete floating docks and a new support building for a very attractive facility!

       

      November 2017

      New Marina Building with Restrooms and Laundry now open to support the new floating docks!

      CLICK HERE FOR TEXT AND PHOTOS

      Click Here To View the Eastern Florida Cruisers’ Net Marina Directory Listing For Marineland Marina

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

      1 Facebook Likes, 1 Facebook Reactions

      Comments from Cruisers (2)

      1. Prue Preston -  November 17, 2017 - 2:19 pm

        New facilities and docks are outstanding. We really enjoyed exploring Washington Oaks,Gardens State Park, about 2 miles south of the marina.

        Reply to Prue
    • Local Knowledge Requested for Gullivan Bay, south of Marco Island


      Brian McMahon is requesting local knowledge on passage through Gullivan Bay which lies east of Cape Romano. See Coon Key Pass for a similar request.

      Have same question regarding transiting Gullivan Bay into Goodland. I draw 5′ and based on charts i can make it at high tide. However, looks like there are two potential routes through Gullivan Bay. Anyone have a specific route they think is best?
      Brian McMahon

      Click Here To Open A Chart View Window, Zoomed To the Location of Gullivan Bay

      Comments from Cruisers (2)

      1. Mike Smith -  November 15, 2017 - 4:11 pm

        I hope you get more recent comments than mine – I’m heading through there in February… at any rate, coming into Goodland I generally start with that little northwesterly bulge in the 6ft line, and head for the Coon Key light; in the past, either side didn’t seem to matter, but I guess I’d favor the west side now. I have NO idea if Hurricane Irma has changed the bottom in any way. We’ve come through there several times in the past with 4 1/2ft draft, in company of boats with slightly deeper draft, and no one has ever hit bottom. But I would time my approach for 1/2 tide and rising. Once you get abeam of Coon Key, there’s plenty of water into Goodland. Good luck! and post the results!
        Mike

        Reply to Mike
      2. Brian Munroe -  November 11, 2017 - 8:55 am

        March screen shot. a lot has happened since then.

        How to paste a screen shot?

        Editor’s note: See http://cruisersnet.net/168278 for Brian’s screen shot of Gullivan Bay

        Reply to Brian
    • NOAA’s Redesigned Website


      November 9, 2017
      Contact:
      Kristen Crossett, 301-325-2113

      NOAA’s Office of Coast Survey to launch redesigned website
      NOAA’s Office of Coast Survey will launch the newly redesigned website, nauticalcharts.noaa.gov, on November 14, 2017. The website will feature simplified navigation and a responsive layout for all platforms, making your favorite NOAA charting products easy and convenient to find.

      We encourage everyone to visit and explore the site on or after November 14. Because of this redesign effort, many of the webpages within nauticalcharts.noaa.gov will have a new address. Please be prepared to update any bookmarks or links you may have.

      NOAA Office of Coast Survey is the nation’s nautical chartmaker. Originally formed by President Thomas Jefferson in 1807, Coast Survey updates charts, surveys the coastal seafloor, responds to maritime emergencies, and searches for underwater obstructions that pose a danger to navigation.

      NOAA Office of Coast Survey, 1315 East-West Highway, SSMC3 #6216, Silver Spring, MD 20906

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