Tagesmeldung vom 10.03.2026

Törn 0910 | Interkontinental mit Brigg
Atlantiküberquerung die zweite

Position 36°12,7′ N|054°09,4′ W
Kurs, Speed 065 | 6,0kn
Etmal 138nm
Wind W – 1bft
Luftdruck 1028 hpa
Bedeckung 4/8
Temp (L/W) 25°C, 20°C

Heading: Quacking about memories
Author: Sophia
Position: North Atlantic
Nautical Position: 36°37,1‘N 53°03,9‘W
Etmal: 138 nm
Course: 060
Average Speed: 6 kn

Now that we have left Bermuda, there is only one stop left: the Azores. As we get closer and closer, more and more tasks need to be completed before the end of the trip. One of them is designing a hoodie and our logbook as a memory for our voyage. In addition, we need to write our CVs for the handover and read three books for our school lessons. That’s why you often see people on deck studying or reading.

To prepare the logbook, we had a student council meeting in which we held many discussions and votes.

Our student representatives, Mona and Max, organized the meeting today and had already prepared the first ideas for the general contents of the logbook. They wrote all their ideas on the whiteboard, and we had time to suggest additional ones. Gradually, we realized that preparing the logbook is a lot of work, especially if everyone wants to be happy with the final result.

First, we voted on what the contents should be and who would be responsible for each part. But that wasn’t so easy, especially the section about the people on board, because we all have different ideas about how the book should look. We also took some inspiration from the logbooks of the Regina Maris 23/24 and Jonny 24/25, which we have in our onboard library. The two books look very different, so we could decide which aspects from each one we liked best. But even with the help of the old books, it was still very difficult and took more than an hour! Still, it was time well spent, considering that the book will preserve many of our memories from this voyage and all the funny moments we experienced.

Something that lifted our spirits during the long meeting was the Yum Yum ramen we got at the beginning!
Ramen has become a big part of our daily life on board. Almost every evening you can see at least one person—most of the time it’s more—making ramen with the hot tea water. It works really well and feels especially good after a long day. It has even gone so far that we now have a little ramen black market: one pack for $2 or in exchange for small favors.
A very nice crew member, Lotta, who understands the importance of ramen, even brought some from Germany! Every student received a pack in the flavor of their choice: shrimp, beef, curry, vegetable, or my personal favorite, chicken.
Well, she didn’t do it entirely out of the kindness of her heart — but that’s what happens when you leave your things lying around and want them back.

But before I make myself some ramen and go to bed, there’s one more thing I want to tell you about:
Over the last few days, little plastic ducks have been appearing all over the ship. There are red, white, blue, pink, and yellow ones, and every time I see one, it puts a smile on my face.

Greetings:

Joshua E: grüßt ANJONOBI, Conny, René und Iris.

Lotti: Haben heute Delfine gesehen! Freu mich aber auch auf Zuhause! Zahl des Tages 38 oder 39!! 🥰

Milena: Alles Gute zum Geburtstag Moritz! Ich hoffe du hattest eine schönen Tag ❤️❤️

Maya: Halli hallo, ich dachte mir ich meld mich maaa 🙂 mir geht’s supi und heute war voll cool 🙂 Und

Vicky: die Dino tattoos werden gut benutzt 😉

Miriam: Halli Hallo hallöchen, ganz liebe Grüße an euch alle daheim. Mir geht’s ziemlich gut, vor allem weil ich dachte der Nordatlantik wird mich komplett auseinander nehmen. Aber stattdessen kann ich bei den Bootsmannsarbeiten ganz viele Sachen anmalen und das hab ich echt vermisst. So wie euch 🙂. Fühlt euch gedrückt und ich freu mich schon wenn ich das wieder selber machen kann 💗