The Tall Ship, Mystic

The Mystic is named for the town of Mystic, Connecticut, in honor of that town's contributions to the United States' and New England’s seafaring heritage and maritime history. 170 feet long, the Mystic accommodates up to 150 passengers for day trips and 36 overnight guests.

Using sail ships for a round trip has become pretty common over here as well.

m.

LIKE . PHOTO ET BATEAU SUPERBES . AMITIES . MAYAAMON.

It's the only economical way to travel long distances by boat, **Michael, but I think it might be ridiculous to claim a economic intention when you're sailing in a boat like this :-) Thnaks mayaamon for joining us here, and for your comments.

Hank

Glad you joined U&B East of I95. I added you to my favorite photographer list. I really enjoy your work.

Thanks again for the I95 invitation. Now I have to go through my inventory and add pictures that qualify.

Cheers,

Hank

This is where it gets fun, crazy and maddening. 95 goes under DC. Where exactly the tunnels run I'm not sure. It also slices through Baltimore and Philly rather cruelly. But even without that madness there will be a photo here and there that I really want to add to the group only to realize..... IT's ON THE WRONG SIDE OF THE INTERSTATE! At the end of the day it is kind of fun even when it's a bit frustrating. I noticed that you too like Jeff Sullivan's photos. His work is amazing.

Greetings r.w.. I think of I-95 as a southbound road (I know it's not logical to exclude the matching, adjacent northbound lanes), and as such, during those East-West turns I consider the southside as meeting the requirements and would exclude anything on the northside. That the fun of this Group.

Hank