The 2016 Rooster RS Tera National Championships were held in the same location, but with a different name.

The wind shifted again, this time to the south-west, and the tide turned again. This time, however, the shifts were smaller and the tide was more predictable. The wind shifted again, this time to the north-east, and the tide turned again.

The Pro fleet experienced a big left shift in the second race, which led to a change in the overall standings. This shift was particularly noticeable in the event’s second race, where it was well spotted by Jasper Jenkinson of Gurnard SC. He capitalized on this shift to secure a win, while Laia Priestley and Edward Knowles of Royal Lymington YC finished second. The Pro fleet’s performance in the second race was influenced by the left shift, which impacted the overall standings.

The hog roast was a popular event, providing food and entertainment for parents and sailors. Local musician Mikey provided music, adding to the festive atmosphere. The wind was strong on the last day, with an average wind speed of 16 knots. **Detailed Text:**

The annual sailing regatta was a highlight of the summer, drawing in a diverse crowd of parents and sailors alike. The event was a resounding success, fueled by the anticipation of a delicious hog roast.

The Rooster RS Tera Nationals took place at Thorpe Bay, Essex, UK, and saw a fantastic turnout of sailors. The event was a resounding success, with excellent sailing conditions, pleasant weather, and top-notch facilities. The event was a great opportunity for sailors to compete at the highest level, with a strong field of competitors. The event was won by a sailor from the Gurnard SC, with the top three spots occupied by sailors from the same club.

The event saw participation from over 1000 sailors, a diverse range of boats, and a vibrant atmosphere. The competitors were drawn from all over the UK and beyond, bringing their skills, passion, and camaraderie to the event. The event was a triumph of organisation and sailing prowess, showcasing the best of British sailing. The success of the TBYC’s organisation was evident in the smooth sailing operation, efficient course management, and timely communication. The event attracted a massive audience, drawing in spectators from across the UK and beyond, creating a vibrant and supportive atmosphere. The UKRSTCA National Championships were a resounding success, exceeding expectations and showcasing the depth and diversity of British sailing.

The event itself was a fantastic success, with over 1000 participants.