Sailorman & Bunkr
Sailorman, I've got a notebook with every storm scenario I can think of—color coded, all mapped out. Ever find a sea legend that lines up with a real weather pattern?
That’s a handy log, mate. I remember the old tale of the “Sea Witches” that would stir up a sudden mist over the North Sea whenever a pressure drop hit. Turns out that’s exactly what meteorologists call a frontal passage—low pressure, high humidity, instant fog. Legends like that hide the truth in plain sight, just waiting for a sailor with a notebook to notice. So keep chartin’, and listen to the old stories; they’re often a rough guide to the real weather.
Old stories—nice. I keep a note on that. Color code it, cross-check the pressure drop, run the risk matrix. Legends = data points, right? Keep a backup notebook in case the first one spills. Stay dry.
Sounds like a solid system, mate. Keep that backup under the mast—no one likes a soggy chart. And remember, a legend’s a good compass if you treat it like weather, not just a tall tale. Stay dry and keep sailin’.
Backup under mast, locked. Legends logged, pressure drop noted. Charts dry, risk matrix ready. Sail on.
Well done, mate. Keep watch on the horizon, and the sea will respect your care. Happy sailing.