The little western rigged scalloper, Karen Lynn 1 from Boston, was here during the recent blow. I'm not sure what license she has but I'm thinking she's a day scalloper. Day boats are only allowed 400 pounds of shucked scallop meats per day. Here are a few pictures of the Karen Lynn 1 I took this afternoon-
Notice the net drum in her stern. She can be converted over to dragging as well as scalloping-
She tows one 8' or 9' dredge. Note the cutting house on her port side-
And note the second steering station. It looks as though there is a control for the winch as well. This makes it easier to run the boat if you are alone. She may have been a lobster boat in a former life.-
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Saturday, May 17, 2008
Thursday, May 15, 2008
Sunrise
Beautiful sunrise down at the waterfront today. I arrived just as the sun was coming over the horizon-
The town clock-
Reflections-
A Cormorant silhouetted agains the early morning sky-
The Miss China resting on the calm and quiet harbor-
The town clock-
Reflections-
A Cormorant silhouetted agains the early morning sky-
The Miss China resting on the calm and quiet harbor-
Monday, May 12, 2008
Gale
We are right in the middle of a non-spring. The wind will not stop blowing. Today, it was blowing a gale. Station Brant Point had the gale warning flags up all day-
Looking across the main channel. Note the two-masted sailboat holed up in the lee of First Bend-
A center console getting tossed around like a cork in the harbor-
Looking across the main channel. Note the two-masted sailboat holed up in the lee of First Bend-
A center console getting tossed around like a cork in the harbor-
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