Power & Motoryacht

Night Moves

he sun is setting, but does that mean a day of boating is over? Absolutely not. There are plenty of reasons to stay on the water through the evening, either to extend a fishing trip or get more miles under the keel during an offshore run. Still, many skippers approach boating at night with fear and apprehension. That’s healthy and to

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Power & Motoryacht

Power & Motoryacht18 min read
Against the Odds
The five shipwreck survivors clinging to the eleven-foot inflatable Zodiac were in the trough of a 30-foot swell and looked up into the green walls of water. That’s when they saw the sharks. Brad Cavanaugh, age 21, could clearly see three sharks, and
Power & Motoryacht2 min read
Making Waves Through History
Whether you’re underway on a family boating trip, stuck commuting, or just home cooking a meal, stories can transform where you are, taking you to different times and worlds you’ve never experienced. And for those of us who particularly want to plung
Power & Motoryacht11 min read
Vandal 46 Explorer
The waves weren’t very big—maybe only two to three feet. But they were steep and tightly spaced. They’d been generated by a steady southeast wind and were shoaling through 10-to 15-feet of water to the stern quarter of the 46-foot power catamaran who

Related Books & Audiobooks