Joseph Banks - Endeavour journal, 25 August 1768 - 12 July 1771 - No. 0193
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Transcription
[Page 193]
To Cape Horn
so that some of our people were deceivd by them mistaking them for fish.
About noon weather much more moderate set the lower sails before night sea quite down tho the wind still stood at south east the sea rises & falls quicker in these latitudes than it does about England which we have observd Ever since we came into variable winds way to the South of the tropicks during this whole gale we observed vast plenty of birds about us Procellarias of all all the kinds we have before mentiond the grey ones of the 3d of this month & a kind? all black, procell. aquinoctialis? Linn. but cannot could not discern whether or not their beaks were yellow, & plenty of Albatrosses indeed I have generaly observd a much greater quantity of birds upon wing in gales of wind than in moderate weather owing perhaps to the tossing of the waves which must render swimming very uneasy in this situation they must be oftener seen than when they set on the water.
The ship during this gale has shewn her excellence in laying too remarkably well shipping scarce any water tho it blew at times vastly strong the seamen in general say that they never knew a ship lay too so well as this does so lively
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