Finally on the 3rd day the weather cleared, and we set sail in the morning, headed SOUTH.  We still had a lot of Lake Champlain to cover before we reached the locks and the Hudson River.  There was a strong down wind and we were able to sail well into the afternoon.  Even though it was sunny the wind was cold, and hours and hours of being in the wind tired and chilled us to the bone.  In the late afternoon we pulled in to the Lake Champlain Maritime Museum.  Although we had hoped to visit the museum,  it was late in the day and we were tired, so we skipped going through the museum and anchored nearby in a delightful spot called Barn Rock Cove.  Large rock cliffs toward above a small protected inlet, and a small stream ran out of the mountains into the cove.  We had the whole place to ourselves, as there were hardly any boaters out, even on a sunny, windy, glorious fall weekend day.  We had hoped to have covered more miles on our first day, but in the end we decided to fully enjoy where we were and forget about rushing!  This seems to be one of the big lessons of this form of travel — let go of your preconcieved timeline!  All of the people we have spoken to who have travelled long distances on sailboats have told us the same advice as well.  So at the end of our first real day sailing, we sat back in relaxation, counted our blessings and took in deep breaths of the beauty all around us.