She continues swimming parallel to the shore, leaving a perfectly straight line of small patches of foam behind her.
The water is so clear that you can see the seabed below her, the algae, rock formations and even larger fish and sea urchins.
Finally, she stops, turns on her back and lets herself be carried by the smooth water.
Then, as she slowly swims back towards the boat, she suddenly raises her hand and waves. You see that a man has appeared in the cockpit, laughing and calling out to her.
He jumps into the sea and swims over to her. You don't recognize him.
You were supposed to start the day, you wanted to work in the garden, before it got too hot. But of course that‘s impossible now. Mesmerized, you stare at your coffee bowl, for heaven's sake, if someone would see you like this!
Then, suddenly, something happens - the weather in the mountains and on the sea can change in a flash – the water turns black, waves build up, the sailboat tears at the anchor line and its bow slaps into the water.
You want to shout at them, say that they are too close to the shore - if the anchor doesn't hold it is a matter of minutes until the boat hits the rocks.
But now the two appear on deck, properly dressed in oilskins. He jumps to the helm, she runs to the front, opens the stowage for the anchor chain, the command piece for the winch in hand. A small black cloud at the stern shows that the engine has started, the anchor chain runs in, the boat aligns itself and he steers it out to the open sea. That was close! Now he hoists the main sail halfway, so the wind stabilizes the boat.
She has stayed in the bow basket, visibly enjoying the wild up and down, the spray splashing over her, beaming all over her face. When she finally saunters back to the cockpit, always holding onto the rail, you can see that she is used to rough seas.