S/V Denis Sullivan @SVDenisSullivan

Here's the solution to last week's Signal Flag Challenge: HALYARD! A rope line used for raising and lowering a sail or flag on a ship. Thanks for taking part in our Signal Flag Challenges this year! We look forward to seeing you out on the water with us soon!

SIGNAL FLAG CHALLENGE Win prizes! Solve this puzzle and email your solution to us at [email protected] for a chance to win a S/V Denis Sullivan crew hat, t-shirt, or poster! You have until midnight March 13 to submit your answer to be considered.

Here's the solution to last week's Signal Flag Challenge: DEADEYE! A circular wooden block with grooves and holes that allow rope to be run through it, used with a lanyard to attach shrouds and stays to a ship. Stay tuned for more chances to win, starting tomorrow!

SIGNAL FLAG CHALLENGE Win prizes! Solve this puzzle and email your solution to us at [email protected] for a chance to win a S/V Denis Sullivan crew hat, t-shirt, or poster! You have until midnight March 6 to submit your answer to be considered.

Here's the solution to last week's Signal Flag Challenge: CAPSTAN! A revolving vertical axle on a ship used for pulling heavy things with a rope. Stay tuned for more chances to win, starting tomorrow!

SIGNAL FLAG CHALLENGE Win prizes! Solve this puzzle and email your solution to us at [email protected] for a chance to win a S/V Denis Sullivan crew hat, t-shirt, or poster! You have until midnight February 27 to submit your answer to be considered.

Here's the solution to last week's Signal Flag Challenge: SCUPPER! A hole in the upper sides of a ship designed to allow water on deck to flow overboard. Stay tuned for more chances to win, starting tomorrow!

SIGNAL FLAG CHALLENGE Win prizes! Solve this puzzle and email your solution to us at [email protected] for a chance to win a S/V Denis Sullivan crew hat, t-shirt, or poster! You have until midnight February 20 to submit your answer to be considered.

SIGNAL FLAG CHALLENGE Win prizes! Solve this puzzle and email your solution to us at [email protected] for a chance to win a S/V Denis Sullivan crew hat, t-shirt, or poster! You have until midnight February 13 to submit your answer to be considered.

Here's the solution to last week's Signal Flag Challenge: MIZZEN! The mast behind a ship’s main mast. The word probably came from Latin by way of Italian and roughly means “middle.” Stay tuned for more chances to win, starting tomorrow!

Here's the solution to last week's Signal Flag Challenge: LANYARD! A rope used to adjust the tension in the rigging of a sailing ship. Also used to describe a cord attached to tools to prevent them from falling to deck or into the sea. Stay tuned for more chances to win!

SIGNAL FLAG CHALLENGE Win prizes! Solve this puzzle and email your solution to us at [email protected] for a chance to win a S/V Denis Sullivan crew hat, t-shirt, or poster! You have until midnight February 6 to submit your answer to be considered.

Here's the solution to last week's Signal Flag Challenge: GUNWALE! The upper edge of the rail that runs along the sides of a ship, often pronounced something like “gunnel” and used by historic warships as a ridge for guns. Stay tuned for more chances to win, starting tomorrow!

SIGNAL FLAG CHALLENGE Win prizes! Solve this puzzle and email your solution to us at [email protected] for a chance to win a S/V Denis Sullivan crew hat, t-shirt, or poster! You have until midnight January 30 to submit your answer to be considered.

Here's the solution to last week's Signal Flag Challenge: TOPSAIL! A sail set from a ship’s topmast, a separate section of mast connected to the lower mast. Stay tuned for more chances to win, starting tomorrow!

SIGNAL FLAG CHALLENGE Win prizes! Solve this puzzle and email your solution to us at [email protected] for a chance to win a S/V Denis Sullivan crew hat, t-shirt, or poster! You have until midnight January 23 to submit your answer to be considered.

Here's the solution to last week's Signal Flag Challenge: FORECASTLE! The forward part of a ship belowdecks, often where the crew sleeps. Forecastle is pronounced “focsle” and was originally used to describe defenses in the bow of the ship. Stay tuned for more chances to win!

SIGNAL FLAG CHALLENGE Win prizes! Solve this puzzle and email your solution to us at [email protected] for a chance to win a S/V Denis Sullivan crew hat, t-shirt, or poster! You have until midnight January 16 to submit your answer to be considered.

Here's the solution to last week's Signal Flag Challenge: DOWNHAUL! A rope line used for hauling down a sail, used to control the sail or to take it in. Stay tuned for more chances to win, starting tomorrow!

SIGNAL FLAG CHALLENGE Win prizes! Solve this puzzle and email your solution to us at [email protected] for a chance to win a S/V Denis Sullivan crew hat, t-shirt, or poster! You have until midnight January 9 to submit your answer to be considered.