We spent longer in the Es Nautico marina in San Antoni than anticipated but are feeling happier that we diagnosed and corrected intermittent vibration on the prop shaft. We can recommend Louis who worked through the issue, to make several adjustments, and culminated in snorkeling to remove one of anodes we had placed on the prop shaft. He thought that the weight of the anodes close to the J/P bracket negatively impacted the balance; so far it seems to have worked

So, this will be our second night at anchor after leaving San Antoni. Last night we joined Alex and Anna in Puerto San Miguel, a lovely little anchorage. This morning we decided to try out the Portinax anchorage, which not only will shorten our passage to Mallorca slightly but also has fewer boats anchored. It is more commercial but still lovely as seen in the photo at the top of this post.
Tomorrow, assuming the weather meets forecast expectations, we should have a a pleasant 8.5 hours sail to Camp de Mar, Mallorca.

2 Comments
Ruth and Nick Pearman
Well your photos show blue skies and calm sea, and it all looks pretty idyllic from a damp and dreary Kent this evening, so hope weather forecast is correct and you have a pleasant sail to Mallorca tomorrow, and fun when you get there. Think this Mediterranean sailing is fast becoming a way of life that you will not want to abandon swiftly. Bon voyage!
Jonathan
Your adventures continue to be educational. Years ago there was a King Crimson song called “Formentera Lady”. Thanks to your DeLorme tracker I now know where Formentera is! Bon voyage tomorrow. J