The only thing we know for sure is that we are headed for Mexico. Could be as close as Huatulco, or as far north as Barra Navidad. Only time and the weather will tell. We have about 350 miles left of central America. The weather remains hot, too hot and muggy for my liking. Simple things like putting away the lines and fenders today, after we left the marina, exhausted me. It is close to 90 outside, and hotter in the boat. We have been running the AC in the staterooms only, and then only at night. I am an hour into my watch, it is 17:00 local and there is a nice breeze thru the pilothouse, but it still sticky. I change clothes several times each day, and take lots of short showers. I am doing ok, but hot. Even at the resort the pool was HOT. The temperature in the ocean is 88, so everything in the tanks, in the boat is that temp. No need to hot water heater. The first few minuets of a shower, the water is cool. I think is because it is in the pipes, and not in contact with the hull. I do not want to sound like I am complaining, as I am having a great time. Bob and Hal are great traveling companions. Bob always has a joke. And Hal has so much information, about almost everything, and he is a great cook. t. I am back on watch, this time 04:00 to 08:00. It has gotten a little rougher. We are rolling and jostling about quite a bit. Even got Hal up for a check, but all fine. The AC has worked thru the night, and I slept very nice. Bob checked the engine room before going off watch, and reported a little water spraying around the propeller shaft. Que Linda has a dry seal, and maybe we got a little sand in it when we went aground. While in port, I opened the cooling pump, for the main engine, and checked it. All fine, I also cleaned the main sea strainer, some debris, but not a lot. I am sure this will work it self out, or we will fine a way to fix it. Just a small amount of water, the main bilge pump will handle it without problem. The rolling about is making my bad typing, even worse, so I will stop for a while. It is know 06:45 and things have gotten smoother, not complete flat, but better. Underway here on Que Linda we are pretty relaxed. We make 195 miles a day or we get 205, or something else. We just run at one RPM and the ocean does the rest. We are running at 900 RPM and making about 7.7 knots Georgs would like it if I included more facts, such as fuel used, or wind speed, or other information. The fact is that we just set the course, set the RPM and go. Hal does the plan on arrival times for daylight, but that does not always work out. We just do our best, and relax. I would like to report that the AC is still working great. I slept fine last night, and I hope Bob and Hal are sleeping fine know. It starts getting light about 05:00 and the sun was up at about 05:20. It rained last night, with lots of lightning. The one thing that has not changed in the week since we left Panama is the water temperature, still 88 degrees Wayne Almquist Aboard Que Linda Gulf of Tehuantepec