by Ryan | Jun 27, 2008 | Blog
After 10,000 ocean miles, Khulula is on the brink of entering the intricate and much feared Torres Straight. 120 miles long, with water depths averaging a mere 25m, this reef-strewn straight separates Australia and Papa New Guinea, and is one of the main shipping...
by Ryan | Jun 19, 2008 | Blog
It was a fateful day when s/v Khulula spent the morning ferrying stranded missionaries across the windswept channel between Maewo and Pentacost Islands in Vanuatu. These 29 missionaries had heard about this tiny village (Asanvari) over which the black magic spirits...
by Bryson | Jun 15, 2008 | Blog
I can hardly move, the aching from my bulging stomach continues to hamper my movements, just moving to the computer to type this quick blog was an effort. We are all stuffed; we have eaten way too much. And it has been about 4 hours since we last ate. Hugh is splayed...
by oceangybe | Jun 6, 2008 | Blog
If you’ve just read Didee and Ryan’s wonderful descriptions of deserted islands, crystal clear waters and beaches in paradise you’re probably pretty jealous of the crew of Khulula right now. Wishing you too were exploring South Pacific paradises with...
by oceangybe | Jun 6, 2008 | Blog
by Mike This blog blong mike, fatha blong ryan mo bryson blong khulula blong south pacific wantaem has been a long time coming – just so many things to do on a sailboat, don’t you know, like watching the horizon for obstacles, preparing and particularly...
by oceangybe | Jun 5, 2008 | Blog
by Didee Apologies for the long silence from Khulula since I (Ryan and Bryso’s mother) came abroad, and agreed, in an enthusiastic rush of creativity, to do the blog about the land-diving (the purist’s version and father of modern bungy jumping) which we...
