Today I woke up to this view. The river hasn't looked like this in over three weeks! The wind died just in time for us to head down to the keys and scoop up some lobsters.
Tropical storm Bonnie has kicked up some pretty big waves along our coast. Which means I will probably have some surf photos on the toilet in the next few days. There also will be some photos of Nick Robinson and Kyle Hyams hitting some winch spots!
On my way back from the bahamas I had a birds eye view of our beautiful ocean. I was enjoying the perfect blue water water until I saw something that I couldn't believe. We were half way between north Eluethra, Bahamas and Ft Lauderdale when we spotted this... Is the Oil off Florida's coast? I hope not.
Beeline gap is always full of surprises. Take this tree growing in the middle of the gap for instance. Who put that there? Well Clint made good use of the tree by ollieing over it.
Cleaning the fish and the boat is the toughest part about going out fishing. No one wants to do it, but somebody has to. Mr. Patroccia was nice enough to fillet all of these fish while we made the boat look like new.
There she is, the beautiful yet fierce Jupiter Inlet. The Jupiter Inlet is also known as the second most dangerous and least navigable inlet in the United States. One thing that makes our Jupiter Inlet stand out from all the rest is the perfectly placed sand bar that stretches across the entire inlet. At low tide some parts of the sand bar are almost out of the water. If the waves are more than 4 feet and your boat is under 55 feet, don't even think about going out. Unless you are have a phoenix!