10 Dec 2004 #1 T tsmyth New member Joined 11 Aug 2004 Messages 131 Location Canberra, Australia Visit site Have a look at this site if you wnat to go on an original cruise. http://www.lakeeyreyc.com.au Ray <hr width=100% size=1>Heat Wave
Have a look at this site if you wnat to go on an original cruise. http://www.lakeeyreyc.com.au Ray <hr width=100% size=1>Heat Wave
10 Dec 2004 #2 aluijten New member Joined 26 Oct 2004 Messages 1,158 Location Dordrecht, The Netherlands Visit site Link dont work... having typed 'http://www.lakeeyreyc.com/' I see a site but no cruise... Arno <hr width=100% size=1>
Link dont work... having typed 'http://www.lakeeyreyc.com/' I see a site but no cruise... Arno <hr width=100% size=1>
10 Dec 2004 #3 snowleopard Active member Joined 16 May 2001 Messages 33,645 Location Oxford Visit site i don't even get a site. is that the point- it disappears like lake eyre?? <hr width=100% size=1>
10 Dec 2004 #4 M macd Active member Joined 25 Jan 2004 Messages 10,604 Location Bricks & mortar: Italy. Boat: Aegean Visit site Adress worked fine for me. The Lake seems a great place to get away from the charter crowd, but you could raise a family waiting for high water <hr width=100% size=1>
Adress worked fine for me. The Lake seems a great place to get away from the charter crowd, but you could raise a family waiting for high water <hr width=100% size=1>
10 Dec 2004 #5 snowleopard Active member Joined 16 May 2001 Messages 33,645 Location Oxford Visit site worked once i dropped the '.au' <hr width=100% size=1>
10 Dec 2004 #6 T tsmyth New member Joined 11 Aug 2004 Messages 131 Location Canberra, Australia Visit site Sorry about that folks, I addd the au because I thought you would need it from the other side of the world. It's just that the tide has a long "interval". What is the interval between HW and LW called? It is, I believe, rather saly. You might recall that Sir Donald "raced" Bludebird there years ago - in between tides. Just something different from crossing the channel. Ray <hr width=100% size=1>Heat Wave
Sorry about that folks, I addd the au because I thought you would need it from the other side of the world. It's just that the tide has a long "interval". What is the interval between HW and LW called? It is, I believe, rather saly. You might recall that Sir Donald "raced" Bludebird there years ago - in between tides. Just something different from crossing the channel. Ray <hr width=100% size=1>Heat Wave