Two On A Big Ocean The Story of the First Circumnavigation
of the Pacific Basin
in a Small Sailing Ship


      

Other Books by
Hal Roth
| Home | Mailing Lists | Bookstore | Weather | Tide Predictions | Bowditch |

FYI


Subject: FYI
From: Steven Tripp (tripp@XXX.XXX)
Date: Tue Jan 29 2002 - 18:44:25 EST


Maybe you know about this already, but I just bought the Sailing Directions
(Enroute) for the Philippines (Pub 162) and it comes with a cd-rom now.

The entire book is in PDF format with hypertext links built in. Quite nice.

-----
6.108 Borbon (10°50'N., 124°02'E.) (World Port Index No. 58920), a small
town, lies at the mouth of the Jimuguit River. A church with a galvanized
iron roof stands on an elevation S of the town; it is a good landmark
although obscured by trees. A stone mole can be used by small boats at HW.
A wreck, awash about 0.3m at HW, lies on the edge of the reef 37m SE of the
stone mole. The shore reef N and E of Borbon is quite extensive and backed
by a thick growth of mangrove.
The Jimuguit River is small and can be entered only by small boats at HW.
Anchorage can be taken, in 37m, mud, about 229m from the edge of the shore
reef and with the church at Borbon bearing 294°.
Bingkay Point (10°48'N., 124°01'E.), about 5 miles S of Mangao Point, is a
6.1m rocky bluff covered by vegetation. A series of these bluffs and an
occasional short strip of white sand beach forms the coast for 1 mile on
either side of Bingkay Point.
--------

Steve Tripp





| Home | Mailing Lists | Bookstore | Weather | Tide Predictions | Bowditch | Trawlerworld |