| Lat | Lon | Boat name | Note | Created at | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 37º 49.002' N | 122º 28.002' W | Begone | Monday, August 17, 2015 @ 0130 AM PST
San Francisco - Open your Golden Gate!!! You wouldn't believe how beautiful it was to come in through the Golden Gate under clear skies and a nice flat sea with 2 knot flood and a comfortable 12 knots of breeze behind us to bring us home. The city lights were framed by the two bridges and the site will remain in my memory forever. Just a note -- 24 hours before this, we were wondering why we do this ocean sailing stuff -- 25-30 knots of wind (with frequent 35 and a bit of 40 knots) and 11 foot following seas. This big old blow lasted for over 12 hours (seemed longer). We hit a few 9 knots of boat speed (I hit 9.2) - a real E-Ticket ride! All through this we were grateful for a strong boat and each other. Fortunately, ocean sailors have very short memories otherwise nobody would go out there to get handed what we were handed. It was all worth it to see the view coming into and going under the Golden Gate Bridge in the still of the night. Tom wanted to stop for the rest of the night at List Marine in Sausalito before heading over to the Point San Pablo Yacht Club where they saved a guest berth for us. How sweet to wake up to the List Marine crew there -- Hans, Dominic, Bill, Brian, Tonya -- and Hank Easom. Hank told us he spent a good while admiring Begone before he realized it was our boat. We couldn't ask for a higher compliment. Well, we're back underway to Point Richmond to tie off Begone's docklines for a little while. Gotta go pick up my car in San Carlos, MX and visit with family and friends! Five months ago to the day, Begone was taken out of dry storage and splashed in the San Carlos marina. What an epic adventure! Thank you for following us! Happy Sails, Happy Trails, Suzanne, Tom and Vicky s/v Begone | over 8 years ago | Show |
| 41º 38.1' N | 127º 24.072' W | Begone | Friday, August 14, 2015 @ 1700 PST (5:00 PM)
Well, we've really been happy that our Yanmar is so reliable and that we brought a bunch of fuel. It's been 2 days of non-stop motoring in 2-6 knots of variable wind...it seems a really long time. But, if you're familiar with the phrase "the calm before the storm" that would describe us. Starting Saturday mid-morning-ish we'll be 100 miles off the Mendocino Point and the winds are predicted to pipe up to 15-25 kts from the North with gusts to 30 (35?) and 8 foot seas...By Sunday they're calling for 20-25 knots with 11 foot seas. To quote Vicky "heck, we've been sailing in that stuff on this trip". And I say "heck, I just wanted a sweet easy 15-20 knot downwind trip home". Oh, well. Glad Begone is made to handle all this! Today we saw whales jumping 200 yards off our starboard beam -- a sight to behold. And last night I saw a ghost ship on a collision course for us (it was either a Chuck prank or a squall) and disappeared after turning course away from us and tonight's menu is steak with Vicky's famous Lumpy Mashed Potatoes. Note: Whatever that bug we had in our previous report has completely disappeared and we're all fine and hungry! Trip details: Course: 150 degrees True for 100 more miles then we'll head on a course of ~135 T to Point Reyes. Speed: 5.5 knots/hour Wind: 8 knots behind us -- so we're motorsailing Barometric pressure: 1022 310 NM to the Golden Gate. Hoping to at the Point San Pablo Yacht Club by mid-day Monday! That's the news from Begone. Best, Suzanne and Tom and Vicky | over 8 years ago | Show |
| 45º 23.748' N | 126º 4.548' W | Begone | Wednesday, August 12, 2015 @ ~6:00 PM PST
Well, so far we've had a full compliment of coastal sailing weather! Light wind, Fog, perfect wind with mild seas, lightening, and squalls with gusts to 40 and pelting rain (sorry Vicky, you really pulled the short straw on that one). And then there's the fishing boats (lots of them) that seem to own the waters...no AIS, don't show up on radar, they seem OK with not communicating nor altering course when collision is apparent. We came onto one who was setting out brightly lit markers around a 2 square mile area - at first it wasn't easy to figure out what he was up to...so we just went around it all. None of us are feeling particularly well...doubt it seasickness (none of us are prone to it) -- but maybe we all picked up a bug somewhere. But we're doing OK but not very hungry and spending our off watch sleeping. Course note: We did just change our jibe mark off Coos Bay to a bit further in shore -- 42.50N 127.25W. GRIB files show that we are expecting the next 48 hours of light and variable wind. Then followed by a big blow off the coast of CA with 18-25 knots of wind from the North. So we'll use this motoring time to set us up for a jibe that lets us have that nice windy broad reach home. That's the update for now. Hope all's well with you all. We're kinda looking forward to getting home -- whenever that may be! Suzanne, Tom and Vicky | over 8 years ago | Show |
| 48º 16.302' N | 124º 54.852' W | Begone | Tuesday, August 11, 2015
None of us really wanted to leave Port Townsend and the Pacific Northwest, but we also didn't want to leave Begone there for too long. So, we said that "if there's a weather window before August 15th, we'll take it". Otherwise, we'll head home by plane, train or automobile and return later in the Fall. We used the PredictWind "Departure Planning" tool and other weather information and found that leaving by noon yesterday (Monday 8/10) would offer the best probability imaginable of a wind (but not too much) downwind passage. It's about 650 miles. Breakfast with friends, farewell to our traveling buddy Don and "Last Line" was at just about noon. We left Port Townsend and headed up the Strait of Juan de Fuca with light currents in both directions (flat water!), clear skies and only 5-10 knots of breeze forecasted (it was on the nose, but very light nonetheless). This is normally a snotty body of water to deal with in either direction -- so we were quite pleased. Just as we left the Strait and had turned toward home - the engine overheat alarm went on...but thanks to Tom, we're back online after replacing a belt. We offered our thanks to our Yanmar for waiting until we were well out of harms way before needing attention. We will likely make the trip to SF in less than 7 days. Our plan is to head off shore for ~300 miles at a course of 208T toward a waypoint at 43.45N and 128.13W (about 160 miles West of Coos Bay). Then one jibe toward the Golden Gate. We'll see how that works. For now, we're motoring in the traditional pea soup off the coast -- looking for the wind and hopefully some sun. That's what's up with us. Updates to follow. Fair winds, Suzanne, Tom and Vicky - sv Begone | over 8 years ago | Show |
| 48º 6.99' N | 122º 45.072' W | Begone | Friday morning, July 17, 2015
It's now almost noon and we've checked into the Point Hudson Marina, Port Townsend - had coffee, breakfast, showers and mounded a huge pile of laundry. Our last couple days of the sail to Washington included mild broad reach sailing, pea soup fog, motoring, and a threat of gale force winds and they joys of dodging freighters, cruise ships, fishing trawlers and tug boats in the Strait of Juan de Fuca. We were grateful for the AIS and radar and "seeing eye bitchie's" eagle eyes. We saw land early Thursday morning after 22 days at sea. We pulled into Neah Bay for fuel just before noon. Then headed straight onto Port Townsend for an overnight sail. Arrived in at 7:00 AM and after we checked in, Vicky overheard the office tell someone there were no more slips...lucky us! We're looking forward keeping Begone here for a couple weeks here in Port Townsend, then a road trip up to Whistler with our friend, Don Morton, a visit to Victoria and Seattle, and sailing up to Lopez Island and Lunimi Island to visit friends. Gee, it's great to be here safe, sound and still enjoying each other! More adventures to follow. Happy sails, happy trails, Suzanne & Tom and Vicky | almost 9 years ago | Show |
| 47º 51.588' N | 129º 7.812' W | Begone | Tuesday, July 14, 2015
"I'm sailing. I'm a sailor. I sail." (Bill Murray in "What about Bob?") After 75 hours and almost 700 miles of motoring we're finally sailing again! The typical weather patterns for this passage just didn't form so for the past 3 days there was only 0-4 knots of wind anywhere within 150 miles of us. We're grateful for Tom's fuel management strategy and Begone's Yanmar ability to sip fuel when motoring in flat calm seas at 1400 RPMs. We made 4 knots at 1400 RPMs (so much nicer than drifting!!!) -- and then this afternoon on Vicky's watch, the breeze filled to 7 knots and we're now sailing at 5.5 knots straight to the Straits of Juan de Fuca. On this leg -- it's 2100 miles completed -- 177 miles to go to the entrance of the Straits. Then another ~80 miles to Port Townsend. Yippee Skippee. Looking forward to seeing friends, touring and cruising to the San Juan Islands -- AFTER we get showers, laundry done, and clean & polish Begone inside and out! Happy sails! Suzanne & Tom & Vicky | almost 9 years ago | Show |
| 42º 54.372' N | 145º 30.21' W | Begone | Tuesday, July 7, 2015
Greetings all, We're just enjoying a nice day as a motor boat gracing through what is left of the middle of a Pacific High on calm seas with not much wind. Looks like we'll have a couple days with the noise maker substituting for the wind before the breeze from the north Low starts filling in. At night, the moon leaves a long path of light on the still water. Quite beautiful. We talk to a freighter or two each night thanks to the AIS warning system that notifies us that another AIS equipped vessel is within 10 miles. We can see the name of the ship, their speed and bearing to us. We call them by ship name on Channel 16 since we have no AIS transmitter for them to see little us (we don't show on their radar unless they're looking for us). Interestingly, Vicky and Suzanne receive a quick response for the English speaking officer on board. "Are you the Officer? Are you a girl?" And then they ask to go to channel 06 to learn about us and where we're going and how big is our "ship". And then they chart our location on their radar and promise to steer clear of us! We've been thrilled with Begone's ability to sail in light winds. Last night I watched the 3 knots of breeze "pipe up" to 6 knots. Trimmed the sails and on a beam reach she was making 4 knots. Sailed for over an hour the first time and almost 2 hours a little later on. We have a little less than 300 hours of fuel aboard so it great to be able to stretch it. Route update: We decided to sail into Port Townsend through the Straits of Juan de Fuca instead of the scenic (and now we understand smoky) northern route through Queen Charlotte Sound. We'll save northern BC for when we feel we have more time and the right clothes for the Pacific Northwest wilderness (Hawaiian shirts - in Port Hardy???) Course: 055 True Speed: 4.5 km/hr. motoring Distance to Landfall: 900 miles Tonight's menu is Veggie, Salami and SPAM (for Tom) Pizzas (thanks to Betsy for the Boat friendly bread/pizza dough recipe) we're celebrating our halfway mark with a party for the 3rd night in a row! Best to all from Begone, Suzanne, Tom and Vicky | almost 9 years ago | Show |
| 37º 53.868' N | 149º 48.828' W | Begone | July 4th, 2015 -- Happy Independence Day!
Only 1190 miles left in our trip to the Pacific Northwest. We're enjoying 15 knots of breeze from the South/SE, calm seas, 6 knots of boat speed on a starboard broad reach. The skies have gotten sunny, there's a bit moisture in the air - which is very good for keeping a lovely completion, but not as good for drying laundry. We'll hit our half way point sometime tomorrow (it would have been yesterday or today but we have to sail over top the Pacific High weather "hole" (no wind in the middle). It's been much further North and stationary than in my past 2 trips across -- and it just doesn't want to split up or move south. But the 5 day forecasts are showing it changing - so wish us some nice wind to fill in on the north side! We're doing lots of reading and eating well and catching up on each others life stories -- often prompted by the books we're reading. Right now, I'm reading "Unbroken". And just finished "Stones from the River". Both are about people facing WWII -- the first was fighting in the Pacific Ocean. The second a story of a young German girl - a dwarf - and her struggles/life as she deals with her differences and WWII in her small German town. Tom's reading "Sex Lives of Cannibals". And Vicky "The Cellist of Sarajevo". And we've all enjoyed "The Boys in the Boat". And we're eating very well -- much of our fresh veggies are coming to an end but we have plenty of other good stuff. Tonight will be Fillet of Beef with Lumpy Mash Potatoes in honor of 4th of July. After reading about Japan and Germany for the past while, I'm sure glad to have been born and live in the USA. Sure hope you all will have a great day today celebrating Independence Day. Fair winds, Suzanne and Tom and Vicky - sv Begone | almost 9 years ago | Show |
| 33º 31.872' N | 154º 28.728' W | Begone | July 1, 2015 - Happy Canada Day!
We're sailing along at about 6 knots on a broad reach on a bunch of wind that has rarely gotten below 20 knots with just a double reefed mainsail. Our course if 50 degrees True and we're heading straight for Queen Charlotte Sound...only problem is this big High Pressure system between us and there ... we'll have to decide what to do about going over it or through it in 4 or 5 days. Hoping for it will move south or that there will be a "parting of the Red Sea". This 20 knot wind started yesterday afternoon just as the GRIB weather files indicated and looks like the overcast skies, rain and breeze will be with us for awhile. But isn't that we should expect in the Pacific Northwest? And we're glad it's taking us where we'd like to be going! Minestrone Soup was last nights dinner. Ginger Beef Stir fry for tonight! The boats doing great, we're doing great. 1500 miles to go to land fall! Again, Happy Canada Day! Suzanne, Tom, and Vicky | almost 9 years ago | Show |
| 28º 14.118' N | 158º 46.23' W | Begone | Saturday, June 27, 2015
We're in Day 4 of our 2300 mile sail back to the mainland after leaving Hanalei Bay, Kauai Wednesday 6/24/15 at 1:00 PM local time. The ENE trade wind was well established and we were able to sail out on a nice close reach (013 degrees) on 15-20 knots of breeze. Just perfect - well for about 5 hours. Then the wind and seas picked up and sent us into our first night at sea on an E-Ticket ride. Wind around 25-30 kts still from ENE, 8 ft. seas that broke over the deck with a vengeance. Not much rest for any of us. Begone didn't much care about all that, she just sped along at 6-7 knots. We found a few leaks -- but nothing too annoying and they apparently only show up with she's under "pressure washer" forces. The wind settled back down and we have enjoyed 5-6 knots of boat speed until last night when we had to revert to motorsailing on an off to keep our boat speed around 4 knots. We're trying to get to the Low pressure system that will catapult us up and over the Pacific High. We'll see if it works! On Thursday afternoon, we were contacted on VHF Radio by the US Coast Guard and the Navy who were clearing the area for maneuvers. Wait till you see the pictures of the Coast Guard's C130 airplane on a fly-by at mast level !! We are buddy boating with David Boyer and his crew Mike aboard the Crealock 37 "Papallion II). We met Dave in Hilo and have enjoyed his Canadian company in Honolulu and Hanalei Bay. We are well matched boats (except he has more fuel so motors faster and we're lighter and sail faster). We talk via SSB in the morning about weather and evening just to check in. All's good. Only 1,925 miles to the Pacific Northwest! Suzanne, Tom, and Vicky | almost 9 years ago | Show |
| 22º 12.642' N | 159º 30.198' W | Begone | Tuesday at noon, June 16, 2015. We left the Hawaii Yacht Club on Monday for a beautiful 24 hour sail up to Kauai. We're anchored in Hanalei Bay. The bay is home to a few commercial tourists boats, locals boats on mooring buoys, beach goers, surfers, SUP'ers, kayak'ers, canoe'ers...and the final stopping point for most cruisers who are preparing for final provisioning and waiting for the weather window to head up to Alaska or Canada/Washington. We're expecting several cruising friends to be arriving here in the next few days. As I see the weather through my crystal ball (passageweather.com and predictwind.com) next week -- Tuesday or Wednesday (6/23 or 24) look like a good time to start the 20 day (+/-) passage to Port Townsend. In the meantime, we're enjoying Kauai - reconnecting with friends, searching for the best shaved ice, and trying to get Vicky to the excellent running trails here! Updates will follow when we're underway. | almost 9 years ago | Show |
| 21º 17.148' N | 157º 50.562' W | Begone | We are happily rafted at the Hawaii Yacht Club in Honolulu/Waikiki, Oahu. Arrive in Honolulu on Tuesday, May 26th after a short time on Maui visiting our friends -- we anchored in windy Mala Wharf (1 mile north of Lahiana) and enjoyed lunch. Then that darn weather window suggested that we leave there for Oahu to visit friends and give Vicky a chance to connect with the large trail running community here! She's been really enjoying this place! Tom and I have as well. We'll update our blog. Planning to leave early next week for Kauai. More later! | almost 9 years ago | Show |
| 20º 53.628' N | 156º 41.418' W | Begone | Aloha,
We left Radio Bay/Hilo on the Big Island of Hawaii on Thursday, May 21st after a memorable stay there -- including making new friends with folks on the 6 other boats in the anchorage, driving around the whole island, and enjoying an afternoon and night with friends of 30 years, Dawn and Jeff Stone. Oh such a great time. But, the weather window said it was time to head up island. We "Last Lined" at 1:30 in the afternoon and motorsailed Northeast in light/variable (3-10 knots) wind against a 2 knot current up the windward side of Hawaii and across the dreaded channels in the world - the Alenuihaha Channel. Instead of a agitated, white knuckle, snotty passage, it was a calm, phosphorescent milk pond...oh we love our Yanmar! By morning light we could see the mountainous south side of Maui. We went up the leeward side and anchored at 4:00 PM on Friday afternoon on Oneloa's "White Sand Beach" and enjoyed watching the kids boogie board, surf, swim and generally enjoy the water as we stayed 500 yards offshore in the lee of a 350' mound that offered some protection from the 20 knots of breeze that filled in during the afternoon. Great holding and our home for a quiet evening of Beef Curry and a movie (and a little south swell "rocked" us to sleep). We weighed anchor mid-morning for a beautiful sail up the coast to Lahiana. The wind set down to 3 knots then blew up to 30 within a 3 hour window. We chose to anchor near our friends on "Popoki" in Mala Harbor (1 mile north of Lahiana in a wide sandy anchorage with lots of boats on mooring buoys, excellent sand holding in 40 ft of pristine, clear blue water. The wind blew 15-20 knots all night, but no swell or dragging. This morning we're going into town to meet friends. We expect another weather window by Tuesday afternoon -- then on to Honolulu. That's what's up here on Begone. Hope all's good with you all, too! Mahalo, Suzanne, Tom and Vicky | almost 9 years ago | Show |
| 20º 31.998' N | 153º 16.998' W | Begone | Sunday, May 10, 2015 - 4:00 PM
We arrived in Hilo on a beautiful mild overcast day -- wind dropped down to 15 knots, the squalls settled down and all that North in the ENE breeze clocked more East! So into Hilo Bay we came - 22 days and 5 hours out of La Paz. 19 days out of Cabo. Now it's Wednesday -- and I'm finally updating our Farkwar map. Our first night here we anchored in Reed's Bay (a "neighborhood" of Hilo Bay) next the catamaran "Popoki" who we had kept in VHF radio contact for almost half our trip (lost them in the last 4 days so were happy to see them). Reed's Bay has poor holding - mud over lava rock. But the Carnival Cruise Ship was blocking the tiny entrance into Radio Bay (100 yards clearance is required without Coast Guard clearance). So on Monday morning, we got up and moved here - where we are now along with 8 other transient boats. We plan to be here at least a week. I'll be updating our Blog - svbegone.blogspot.com Gee but it's great to have our hook down! Suzanne, Tom and Vicky | almost 9 years ago | Show |
| 21º 40.002' N | 151º 37.998' W | Begone | Friday evening, May 8, 2015 7:25 PM Hawaii time
At our 0900 watch change this morning, we decided to jibe toward Hilo. And just like magic, our GPS said we were right on track to make Radio Bay, Hilo late Sunday afternoon. Now a lot can happen between now and then, but we enjoyed a fabulous "getting close to Hilo" dinner of beef filet and sweet potato/white potato mash and red wine -- created by Chef Vicky. Awesome, indeed! We're sailing on a nice broad reach - 235 degrees True. The wind is only about 16-18 knots now out of the ENE (but more East than we've seen in 2 weeks). Seas have set down and there are no squalls on the horizon - yet. If If If. If we can keep going ~5 knots toward Hilo (222 miles away) at a course of 238 degrees, we could be there for dinner on Sunday early evening. We'll keep you posted! Sweet dreams. Suzanne, Tom and Vicky | almost 9 years ago | Show |
| 21º 52.398' N | 149º 18.0' W | Begone | Thursday, May 7, 2015. 0118 UTC/3:19 PM Hawaii time.
Well, we thought it might take 23 days to get to Hilo -- and we'll probably get in right around then. It was looking like we would be earlier, but there has been too much north in the northeast breeze (usually 20+ knots) plus we had a nightly parade of big squalls (usually during Suzanne's watch) with lots more velocity and sucking us further north. As a result we're up at 21.5 degrees latitude instead of down at 19.4 degrees. Rats. So today, we had a crew meeting. Should we: 1) Jibe south now (that would probably point us toward Chile as it did when we tried it yesterday) 2) Hold our course and get closer to the islands and watch for the wind to get more East in it -- then jibe 3) Forget Hilo...let's go to Maui. For today and tonight we chose option #2. But stay turned. Who knows, tomorrow we could decide to go to Maui or heck, maybe just head on to Japan! Still having fun and eating well and reading lots of books, answering questions from "the little book of stupid questions" and occasionally fixing stuff when it breaks which makes Tom happy. All's good and hope with you all, too. Suzanne, Tom and Vicky | almost 9 years ago | Show |
| 20º 22.998' N | 142º 34.998' W | Begone | Monday, May 4, 2015 - 0300 UTZ / 3:30 in the afternoon our time!
Greetings, Last night I called up "hey, Vicky, could you dim that moonlight, we're trying to sleep down here". The only solution she came up with to cloud the skies with 22-28 knot squalls that clouded the skies and stirred the seas. Not a good night for sleeping. But is was a great night for Begone to show what she can do. It amazes me how she glides (and sometimes charges) through a confused set of waves and gusts of wind with the help of our trusty Monitor Wind Vane. All's good on board. Vicky's finished her 4th book. Tom and I will start our 4th books later today. Only 700 miles to Hilo and hot showers! Heading: 275 True (we're a little higher on the course than we wished, but hey, it's where the wind blows!) Wind: 20 knots ENE Seas: 4-10 Feet Yesterday we made 134 miles good so we if this all holds, we could be in Hilo in 6 days! Best, Suzanne, Tom, & Vicky | almost 9 years ago | Show |
| 19º 49.002' N | 135º 55.998' W | Begone | Friday, May 1, 2015 @ 0312 GMT / 6:30 PM in our little spot in the ocean!
Tom said "next time I drive across Texas, it's going to feel like Rhode Island!. Yes, indeed, it's quite a long passage to Hilo. Yesterday was our half way (in mileage) party! Cocktail hour with personalized drink umbrellas, amazing fillet steak with cucumber/sprouts/tomato salad and fried sweet potatoes a la Vicky! We enjoyed a reasonably quiet dinner and then went back to Squall Busting! Today, has been a picture perfect day with a brilliant blue ocean and blue skies with puffy white cumulus clouds. We are in daily contact via VHF radio with the 34' Catamaran "Popoki" (Hawaiian for "cat") also bound for Hilo. They're just 30 miles ahead of us so we've enjoyed chatting with them and sharing weather and fishing reports. Course: 260 True Speed: 5.5 knots Wind: 12-15 knots Distance to Hilo: 1080 Miles Thanks for following us! Suzanne, Tom and Vicky | about 9 years ago | Show |
| 19º 49.002' N | 131º 13.002' W | Begone | Wednesady, April 29 @ 08:30 PM. (0430 UTC on the 30th)
I just got off watch after our "almost half way" pizza party. It appears that my earlier posts didn't work so I made an Airmail format change and hope this gets through. Overall, we have had rather excellent conditions for this passage thus far. Well, except for a few nights ago (Friday/Saturday) which was rather snotty -- big confused seas, high winds (20-26 kts), everything rolled, banged and rattled, sleeping was impossible plus it was rather damp & chilly (our weather station died so temperature is just an opinion). But before than and since then, it has been all been splendid! We have 1345 miles to Hilo. Our GPS thinks we'll get there on the 9th of May. No wait, the 8th of May. No the 12th of May. Oh, we'll get there when we get there! Food has been terrific. Company even better. We have cocktail hour every evening at 5:00. And nothing has broken that one of us can't fix. Today's big fix was end for ending the spectra line on our Monitor wind vane in 20 knots of wind. We got to practiced heaving to and splashing Tom as he hung over the back of the boat. A wire fastening on one of the blocks had broken 2 days ago and the pulley started chaffing the line. Tom fixed the block but we knew the line wouldn't last long. So we fixed it today so we didn't have to fix it tonight! Tom says "Next time I drive across Texas it's going to feel like Rhode Island." He's just missing the Grandkids and his kids and Club Tac and fixing motorcycles. We're all on our 2nd or 3rd book! Best to all, Suzanne, Tom and Vicky Current Wind: 20 Knots from the WNW Heading: 260 degrees on a broad reach Boat Speed: 6.5 knots Seas: 3 ft. swells from the NW Skies: Very Cloudy. Nice squalls bring some extra wind and occasional light rain. Waxing moon location: 19°49.00'N 131°13.00'W | about 9 years ago | Show |
| 24º 9.354' N | 110º 19.062' W | Begone | about 9 years ago | Show |
