On board, at least. But looking over the edge of the ship, what you see at the right is what there is to see.
An occasional passing ship. A dollop of seaweed. One or two porpoises.
I do not have a balcony on this cruise. I miss that. One of my favorite pass-times on cruise ships is to sit and watch the light and wind change the sea.
I can do that on the public decks. But usually with refrains of reggae music. And folks interrupting to talk.
Another day enjoying the sea.
Funny how a blanket of water as a backdrop or fore drop soothes the soul. Yet that is exactly what it does. Enjoy amigo!
ReplyDeleteLivin your dream--that in itself is exciting. Petra is on the horizon or will be soon...
ReplyDeleteTried to find the ship's cam, no luck. Are you going to Spain and than thru the Suez Canal?
ReplyDeleteWe are, indeed.
ReplyDeleteAnd it is one of the reasons I love about living on the beach.
ReplyDeleteAnd lots of buffet lunches.
ReplyDeleteI wonder if lamb on the buffet menu.
ReplyDeleteI haven't been out in the big oceans since two Pacific Navy tours in very early Vietnam. Had my own radar room and radar tower for a little privacy. Even under Navy conditions the ocean is magical
ReplyDeleteThat may be why we both live so close to the ocean.
ReplyDeleteHow early was early Sparks? I was USAFSS in 1962.
ReplyDelete'61-'64 .... wasn't a "war" till mid '64
ReplyDelete