It was a bit brisk when we started, but let there be no doubt that we row YEAR-ROUND. I’m thankful that we are able to do that due to our wonderful climate. Believe me, the chill goes away once you start rowing hundreds of times within an hour. During this row, I got some cool shots of the other boat “Joey” from Jeryn Lynn.
I don’t think I’ve ever posted a video of us rowing under the bridge(s) before, so here it is. It’s amazing how the noise of the traffic above comes and goes. It’s actually not that common that we row that far from the marina at Glen Cove, but when conditions are favorable like today, it’s really cool to do. We struggled to get there fighting against a strong current, but getting back to the marina was a breeze today.
I was back on the water today after a few weeks. What a gorgeous November day. We’re so lucky to live here and row all year round.
Tonight was one of the last evening rows of the year due to the completely unnecessary and bogus time change. I suppose the global rotation and our latitude have SOMETHING to do with the shortening daylight, but sheesh. Sailboats and sunsets make for a gorgeous evening, coupled with great weather continuing late into October. I keep reminding my row-mates how lucky we are to live here!
It was in the 90’s Fahrenheit when we started to row at 6 pm, but it cooled down to 89 by the time we finished. We got to see a gorgeous sunset, but despite the water being glass, there was quite a current we had to fight to get back to the marina.
The last few pictures are courtesy of rowing mates.
September 14:
September 15:
Women’s team doing full turns on Saturday:
Sunday morning row with my new Cultivate Food Co-op shirt. It was overcast and a touch cooler than yesterday, but the water was a LOT calmer and lake-like.
