As of today, we have
been away from home for one month, and the time seems to be flying. Although we
are only two ports into the voyage, the travel schedule will become extremely
accelerated once we reach India, as all the east-Asian locations are in close
proximity to each other, at least relative to having to cross the Atlantic--and
soon, Pacific--Oceans.
Reade studying in The Union, the large lecture hall where the students gather for Global Studies and pre-port lectures. |
Today the sea
changed as we started to leave the warm equatorial currents and enter the colder
Benguela Current. The Benguela Current brings relatively cold water up the west
coast of Africa from the vicinity of the Antarctic, and is greenish compared to
the rest of the Atlantic that we’ve thus far experienced. Two days ago the
temperature of the sea was 74 degrees farenheit; today it is 64 degrees. The
winds are picking up out of the south, and the air temperature is also
dropping.
Although I’ve not
been complaining about it since I feel so much better, I still have remnants of
the crud from hell that Reade gave me 3 weeks ago. Reade! Leaving behind the diarrheas of Morocco, Heidi now has to
deal with the upper respiratory infection now making it’s way around the ship,
presumably picked up by students while in Ghana. </cough>
You are too funny!
ReplyDelete