ok, cptjcook looks like he might actually throw someone overboard so party's, er. a bit cancelled. :(((
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@jo-jo-banks
ok, cptjcook looks like he might actually throw someone overboard so party's, er. a bit cancelled. :(((

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HEY EVERYONE, PARTY IN THE GREAT CABIN !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
it's too hot to breathe down here, wtf
dyou ever think about nature for too long and ur just like āwhat the fuck nature is so cool god is so cool have you seEn these pLANtSā
No.
god cpt ur no fun at all
dyou ever think about nature for too long and ur just like āwhat the fuck nature is so cool god is so cool have you seEn these pLANtSā
I know Iāve been looking at this piece of seaweed for far too long. Itās starting to smell.
NATURE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

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dyou ever think about nature for too long and ur just like "what the fuck nature is so cool god is so cool have you seEn these pLANtS"
still waitin for one of the birds we catch 2 actually stay alive long enough 2Ā b keptā¦
You do remember we have a cat�
IT'LL BE FINE
still waitin for one of the birds we catch 2 actually stay alive long enough 2 b kept...
This will never do.
Mr. Gathrey, all hands on deck. And I want lifelines rigged. Mr. Molyneux, Mr. Hicks, close reef both topsails and send down the topgallant yards. Mr. Monkhouse! You and the men under your command will go aloft to help with striking the main topgallant yard.
all right gentlemen, I think that's our cue to get down below!
[ā¦]
OMG THANK U SO MUCH, I NEED TO GO TELL SOLANDER
Mind how you go down the hatchway, sir - the swellā¦
EEK!
ā¦ohā¦hello, Mr Banks. Sorry about thatā¦was just headed up and didnāt see you coming down thereā¦
SORRY BRO BUT THERE'S SCIENCE NEEDS DOING

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Well, the swell has got up so much now that thereās no point even trying to do any more paperwork. Now that Iām out on deck, I can see that the wind is freshening, and there are a fair fewĀ of Mother Careyās chickens following us. I have the feeling weāre in for a blow soon.
Mr. Molyneux, another reef in all the topsails, if you please. All hands to tack ship.
Weāll see how this goes for now.
sorry but what are āmother careyās chickensā is this sailor speak for something??
ā¦Mr. Banks. I⦠hm⦠I trust youāre well?
"Mother Careyās chickens" are what we sailors call storm petrels. I imagine they have some complicated Latin name, too, but I couldnāt tell you what that is. You and Dr. Solander probably know it already, though.
I - ah - was going to call you up, thought they might be of some interest to you. We have a few that have been flying alongside us for some time - thereās one - there, on the starboard quarter. Generally, when they appear, itās a sure sign there is a storm on the way.
ah, procellaria pelagica, i see! iāll call for solander, heāll be interestedā¦
um. thank you!! for uh. for wanting to call me up, thatās very considerate of you. captain.
ā¦It was nothing, Mr. Banks. Youāre welcome.
I⦠I trust the doctor has recovered from his near accident earlier? It would be good for him to see the birds, I think, yes. And they do tend to presage a storm.Ā This gale is certainly going to get worse - we have tacked and reefed topsails, as you can see, but I think soon we will also have to strike the topgallant yards down on deck.Ā
So it wonāt be ideal conditions for naturalising today, Iām afraid: just lots of shouting and laying aloft and hauling on ropes. But you⦠well, youāre welcome to stay on deck and observe. If you like.
oh yes, yes, solanderās doing well. I think he saw our posts, i heard him chattering about the procellaria. it was just a bit of a fright, I think, more than anything else, heāll be right
that would. thatd be good, thanks. could you um.Ā could u also maybe explain to me what all those words mean bc i literally have no idea what ur talking about and a lot seems to be happening so maybe if u can just tell me a bit while u work?? IF. if its not too distracting while ur busyā¦.
*slight smile* Of course. We have tacked ship, which means that because our course lies to windward, we have to turn her through the wind to get it on our other side and fill the sails again. What it essentially means is that we will end up making a zigzag course to windward until it shifts.
We have also reefed the topsails - the second ones up, above the courses - which means we have taken in a portion of the sails, gives the wind less canvas to blow on, and keeps her stable. Same with the topgallant yards - the yards above the topsails. If it blows too hard, we will bring them down on deck, to decrease the weight and take some of the strain off.
I look forward to having your company, sir. You can tell me about some of the finds you have caught. But if you intend to remain on deck, might I suggest foul-weather clothes, just in case?
oh ok, that. that makes a lot more sense now, thanks
omg tho i canāt wait to show you, we caught some utterly fascinating species, weāre thinking of calling the genus dagysa ā they all stick together, itās amazing ā though weāve seen other species and not been able to catch any ā solander and i must be the luckiest naturalists on earth for this opportunity! and thereās this wonderful insect?? it shines like a gem itās amazing ā look, I think i still have one in a jar, iāll bring it up, hang onā¦
Ah, so this is the thing you all spent hours staring at! I did wonder what could be so fascinating. But my God, yes, that is impressive. Very much like an opal, yes. Iāve never seen anything like it before. And a whole new genus? Incredible. I think this voyage will provide a wealth of discovery for all of us.
Now, along with all the regular boats, we were equipped with a little skiff. Itās nothing special, but you gentlemen would be welcome to use it for your naturalising, if you wished.
OMG THANK U SO MUCH, I NEED TO GO TELL SOLANDER
Well, the swell has got up so much now that thereās no point even trying to do any more paperwork. Now that Iām out on deck, I can see that the wind is freshening, and there are a fair fewĀ of Mother Careyās chickens following us. I have the feeling weāre in for a blow soon.
Mr. Molyneux, another reef in all the topsails, if you please. All hands to tack ship.
Weāll see how this goes for now.
sorry but what are āmother careyās chickensā is this sailor speak for something??
ā¦Mr. Banks. I⦠hm⦠I trust youāre well?
"Mother Careyās chickens" are what we sailors call storm petrels. I imagine they have some complicated Latin name, too, but I couldnāt tell you what that is. You and Dr. Solander probably know it already, though.
I - ah - was going to call you up, thought they might be of some interest to you. We have a few that have been flying alongside us for some time - thereās one - there, on the starboard quarter. Generally, when they appear, itās a sure sign there is a storm on the way.
ah, procellaria pelagica, i see! iāll call for solander, heāll be interestedā¦
um. thank you!! for uh. for wanting to call me up, thatās very considerate of you. captain.
ā¦It was nothing, Mr. Banks. Youāre welcome.
I⦠I trust the doctor has recovered from his near accident earlier? It would be good for him to see the birds, I think, yes. And they do tend to presage a storm.Ā This gale is certainly going to get worse - we have tacked and reefed topsails, as you can see, but I think soon we will also have to strike the topgallant yards down on deck.Ā
So it wonāt be ideal conditions for naturalising today, Iām afraid: just lots of shouting and laying aloft and hauling on ropes. But you⦠well, youāre welcome to stay on deck and observe. If you like.
oh yes, yes, solanderās doing well. I think he saw our posts, i heard him chattering about the procellaria. it was just a bit of a fright, I think, more than anything else, heāll be right
that would. thatd be good, thanks. could you um.Ā could u also maybe explain to me what all those words mean bc i literally have no idea what ur talking about and a lot seems to be happening so maybe if u can just tell me a bit while u work?? IF. if its not too distracting while ur busyā¦.
*slight smile* Of course. We have tacked ship, which means that because our course lies to windward, we have to turn her through the wind to get it on our other side and fill the sails again. What it essentially means is that we will end up making a zigzag course to windward until it shifts.
We have also reefed the topsails - the second ones up, above the courses - which means we have taken in a portion of the sails, gives the wind less canvas to blow on, and keeps her stable. Same with the topgallant yards - the yards above the topsails. If it blows too hard, we will bring them down on deck, to decrease the weight and take some of the strain off.
I look forward to having your company, sir. You can tell me about some of the finds you have caught. But if you intend to remain on deck, might I suggest foul-weather clothes, just in case?
oh ok, that. that makes a lot more sense now, thanks
omg tho i can't wait to show you, we caught some utterly fascinating species, we're thinking of calling the genus dagysa -- they all stick together, it's amazing -- though we've seen other species and not been able to catch any -- solander and i must be the luckiest naturalists on earth for this opportunity! and there's this wonderful insect?? it shines like a gem it's amazing -- look, I think i still have one in a jar, i'll bring it up, hang on...
Well, the swell has got up so much now that thereās no point even trying to do any more paperwork. Now that Iām out on deck, I can see that the wind is freshening, and there are a fair fewĀ of Mother Careyās chickens following us. I have the feeling weāre in for a blow soon.
Mr. Molyneux, another reef in all the topsails, if you please. All hands to tack ship.
Weāll see how this goes for now.
sorry but what are āmother careyās chickensā is this sailor speak for something??
ā¦Mr. Banks. I⦠hm⦠I trust youāre well?
"Mother Careyās chickens" are what we sailors call storm petrels. I imagine they have some complicated Latin name, too, but I couldnāt tell you what that is. You and Dr. Solander probably know it already, though.
I - ah - was going to call you up, thought they might be of some interest to you. We have a few that have been flying alongside us for some time - thereās one - there, on the starboard quarter. Generally, when they appear, itās a sure sign there is a storm on the way.
ah, procellaria pelagica, i see! iāll call for solander, heāll be interestedā¦
um. thank you!! for uh. for wanting to call me up, thatās very considerate of you. captain.
ā¦It was nothing, Mr. Banks. Youāre welcome.
I⦠I trust the doctor has recovered from his near accident earlier? It would be good for him to see the birds, I think, yes. And they do tend to presage a storm.Ā This gale is certainly going to get worse - we have tacked and reefed topsails, as you can see, but I think soon we will also have to strike the topgallant yards down on deck.Ā
So it wonāt be ideal conditions for naturalising today, Iām afraid: just lots of shouting and laying aloft and hauling on ropes. But you⦠well, youāre welcome to stay on deck and observe. If you like.
oh yes, yes, solander's doing well. I think he saw our posts, i heard him chattering about the procellaria. it was just a bit of a fright, I think, more than anything else, he'll be right
that would. thatd be good, thanks. could you um.Ā could u also maybe explain to me what all those words mean bc i literally have no idea what ur talking about and a lot seems to be happening so maybe if u can just tell me a bit while u work?? IF. if its not too distracting while ur busy....
Well, the swell has got up so much now that thereās no point even trying to do any more paperwork. Now that Iām out on deck, I can see that the wind is freshening, and there are a fair fewĀ of Mother Careyās chickens following us. I have the feeling weāre in for a blow soon.
Mr. Molyneux, another reef in all the topsails, if you please. All hands to tack ship.
Weāll see how this goes for now.
sorry but what are āmother careyās chickensā is this sailor speak for something??
ā¦Mr. Banks. I⦠hm⦠I trust youāre well?
"Mother Careyās chickens" are what we sailors call storm petrels. I imagine they have some complicated Latin name, too, but I couldnāt tell you what that is. You and Dr. Solander probably know it already, though.
I - ah - was going to call you up, thought they might be of some interest to you. We have a few that have been flying alongside us for some time - thereās one - there, on the starboard quarter. Generally, when they appear, itās a sure sign there is a storm on the way.
ah, procellaria pelagica, i see! i'll call for solander, he'll be interested...
um. thank you!! for uh. for wanting to call me up, that's very considerate of you. captain.
Well, the swell has got up so much now that thereās no point even trying to do any more paperwork. Now that Iām out on deck, I can see that the wind is freshening, and there are a fair fewĀ of Mother Careyās chickens following us. I have the feeling weāre in for a blow soon.
Mr. Molyneux, another reef in all the topsails, if you please. All hands to tack ship.
Weāll see how this goes for now.
sorry but what are "mother carey's chickens" is this sailor speak for something??

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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aww jeez just had to rescue dr sallonder(??) from falling overboard with the dragnet when the ship rolled. tbf 2 him tho, the swell is getting pretty bad. dont like the look of those clouds either. :\
so daniel's still spluttering and squawking, but THANKS FOR THAT