Tugster in the tropics . . .? Some quick posts.
Bahia de San Juan, looking towards the Crowley yard from old San Juan. No Crowley equipment, but that’s New Ranger.
Looking east, it’s Bounty and Carnival Victory.
and looking west, it’s ferry Amelia heading across the Bahia. Love the exhausts. Amelia came off the ways in Oregon.
Kites aka chiringas get played on the wind over Castillo de San Felipe del Morro.
cargo ferries at the pier in Fajardo
close up of its cargo. Cayo Largo helped out in Haiti in January 2010, with its capacity of 300 tons of cargo and 300 passengers. Here’s a frontal view, Cayo Largo.
wreck of Karen Elizabeth, looking from Fajardo to Vieques.
Sorry if I made any errors. Fotos by Will Van Dorp
6 comments
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March 17, 2011 at 8:08 am
ben
That ferry Cayo Largo was built at blount in RI, assisiting in the launch was my first day of work on Tug Jaguar out of New Bedford.
March 17, 2011 at 10:41 am
Fairlane
I’m fairly certain that the ferry “Isla Grande” in the 5th picture is a twin of the “Caribbean Ferry” here in New London.
March 17, 2011 at 1:59 pm
Les Sonnenmark
The facility beyond NEW RANGER in the first photo is the Puerto Nuevo container terminal. I’m not sure of your vantage point, but the Crowley terminal is located just south of the Isla Grande Airport and is not directly visible from Old San Juan.
March 17, 2011 at 7:06 pm
elizabeth
I’m so glad you are having such an adventurous spring break!
March 17, 2011 at 7:54 pm
Jed
Fajardo ferries tells me Rosa’s Seafood.
Carrucho (Ka RRRRRU cho) – Conch, more accurately Conch salad in Mofongo.
Mofong relleno con carrucho
iQues Sabroso!
Buen Viaje, Remolcadoro!
September 16, 2021 at 9:25 am
Caribbean Wallpaper Wednesday: My Mystery Shipwreck in the Bahia de Fajardo
[…] I’ve tried to uncover the story behind it and multiple times, I’ve come up with zilch. One random site for tugboat lovers names the wreck as the “Karen Elizabeth”, but I have no idea where that information comes from. […]