Log Entry: May 12 We are now into our 3rd day in the ocean. It will probably be 4-5 more days till we reach Bermuda. The days and nights are quiet and peaceful. We really forget how dark it is on the open ocean with nothing around for many miles. The stars are incredible...you see more stars than you could possibly imagine. The moon was just past full so it rose a little late but it brought with it a very nice light to see our way. The sounds on a boat moving through the water at about 7-8kts are very nice. With no engine you hear the waves rolling off of the bow as it slices the water. You hear the water rolling down the sides as though it were boiling and you can watch it disappear in our wake. The boat rocks and rolls a bit, but since the winds were light we had very little movement for an open ocean. We have actually experienced anchorages that were rolling more then we have been for the last couple of nights. Sleeping is still tough at first. The sails and rigging are always moving. There are other people on watch right above your head and things always go bang in the night. Sea sickness was not a problem because of the light air and 3-5 ft seas. We stayed with the front pack of boats for a while even though the winds continue to decrease. The morning of the second day we set the spinnaker, but it didn't help much. We need a reasonable breeze for Boundless to shine! At about 8:00 we started the engine as our boat speed was down to 2-3kts. We will be penalized for running the engine, but I would rather get to Bermuda with a couple of days to rest before we start for the Azores. We were doing well even with the light air. We did 163 miles the first day and 135 miles the second. With 950 miles to Bermuda, it will take us close to a week if the winds hold. This morning we had two flying fish on board. Not big enough to eat, but they were neat to see up close. Everybody is doing well and catching up on their sleep during the day. We have been fishing for two days with not even a bite. Faith has some nice weather to learn, once again, how to cook on/in a moving platform. It is tricky and tough. The meals have surprised everybody...except me. They have been great! Tonight it is baked chicken, baked potatoes and broccoli and freshly baked bread. We all help her on occasion, but it is still the toughest job on board during a passage. Anybody want a job on our next passage? While the trip is slow, the conditions have been great! Stay in touch! Faith and Rudy