{"id":585,"date":"2018-06-11T08:48:11","date_gmt":"2018-06-11T15:48:11","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/jupitersway.com\/?p=585"},"modified":"2018-08-17T09:16:27","modified_gmt":"2018-08-17T16:16:27","slug":"the-devils-egg-triangle","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/jupitersway.com\/the-devils-egg-triangle\/","title":{"rendered":"The Devil’s Egg Triangle"},"content":{"rendered":"

Moving north beyond the 50th parallel we have reached The Broughtons, a maze of small islands and islets that roughly form a triangle, hard-edged by the Straits of Johnstone and Queen Charlotte, both known for their challenging wind against tide conditions.\u00a0 Tucking into the islands however, cruisers find thousands of coves and inlets that provide protection.\u00a0 The waters are often too deep for anchoring, but rustic marinas offer shelter.<\/p>\n

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Popular Lagoon Cove Marina where the owner hails from St. Louis<\/em><\/figcaption><\/figure>\n
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Forest Fog hangs over Kwatsi Bay Marina before, during and after rain<\/em><\/figcaption><\/figure>\n

The further one travels into the archipelago the more isolated each small marina becomes.\u00a0 They cling tenaciously to a hewn edge of the rocky shore where logging camps once operated, accessible only via the web of waterways that serve as roads hereabouts.\u00a0 Their owners, many with small families, are creative, tough, and unfazed by harsh weather or their isolation with its attendant privations.\u00a0 They see this slow-paced existence in fiercely beautiful surroundings as a reasonable trade for the ease of urban living.<\/p>\n