Sebastian Inlet Sailing

[sailingjoe]

This extraordinary hit count just demonstrates how the few nasty fools who post incessently here and elsewhere do not represent the overwhelming majority of intelligent people who come here to improve their understanding of the world around them. I just hope I can add more for them to read regarding Sebastian at a later date.

[pueno]

[jingebritsen]

Sebastian Inlet is a very nice place to seek large waves at Monster Hole. It also offers flat water spots. Please stop sullying the name of this great place with your incessant blather, Brucie. I invite you to sail the Ocean side of S.I. with a 20 foot swell running.....

[sailingjoe]

[pueno]

[DanWeiss]

[sailingjoe]

Hey, Dickhead Dan, except for your regular visits to Rt. 1 in Saugus, where have you been in the last year.

[pueno]

[sailingjoe]

The numbers don't lie. 12,000 hits. One important contributor. Lotsa ignored wannabees sick with envy.

[spyder]

[sailingjoe]

Spyder, my original posts weren't junk, it was you and the other stalkers that contribute nothing but junk that made it dwindle to junk. However, it wouldn't have seen so many hits if it weren't an interesting topic. You see, in spite of your charming conversational style, you and your pals here are rather sick posters who contribute little to the general welfare. I'm amazed that people will put up with it to find the pithe and substance to this thread. Perhaps, though, they find the artwork that Pueno steals from others amusing. I certainly do.

[DanWeiss]

[pueno]

[pueno]

[sailingjoe]

Well, I can't leave this thread languishing in the 13K zone in that it's too unlucky. Consequently, I'm adding a >>Riding with the Moose<<. How does it relate to Sebastian Inlet? Let me tell you that we have one big beautiful country. This anecdotal passage is partly inspired by Isobar's mention of snowmobiling as an active sport. I've had a few encounters with Moose, but given the extent of my motorcycle riding in Northern N.E., they have been rather rare. That doesn't mean that the signage you will see there shouldn't be heeded. An impact with a Moose must be rather dreadfully violent to say the least. I've witnessed impacts with leaping deer and nudged a few myself. Deer collisions can definitely spoil your driving plans. Whatever, I want to relate a little about my experience with a Bull Moose in Yellowstone one winter many moons ago. I slept out one winter night at the South entrance to the park in my '73 Chevy Impala and woke warm and refreshed to 20 below zero temps at dawn. Wearing little more outer gear than a fox fur vest and sweater, I rented a Snowmobile and drove the complete Yellowstone circuit, 150 miles, that day. The first leg of the trip to the main lodge was painful to say the least. However, the day warmed up and the fires at the lodge were rather restorative. Nevertheless, I kept the pedal to the metal on that first stretch in a mad dash trying to make the lodge before my toes fell off. At one point I came up over a rise and gained a little air at the top. Well, Lo and Behold, I found a Moose walking the trail ahead of me. Before I knew it I was riding side by side with this frightened, snorting and running bull with a full set of antlers. :shock: He towered above me and refused to either stop or step aside. It definitely was a wild race with no finish. An older, wiser man probably would have slowed down, but I decided to put this creature in my snow dust!!!! Talk about exhilarating!!! We flew nose to nose for 100 yards at least. Francis Parkman rolled over in his Mt. Auburn grave. (Stay tuned for my Riding with the wild Mustangs post.)