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We had been out of sight of land for two days, and, the night preceding, had been, with shortened sail, swept eastward by high winds. - (Marauders of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #5)

Then he reached down and scooped up some in the palm of his hand, testing its temperature. "We are one day's rowing," said he, "from the skerry of Einar and the rune-stone of the Torvaldsmark". "How do you know this?" I asked. We had been out of sight of land for two days, and, the night preceding, had been, with shortened sail, swept eastward by high winds. "There is plankton here," said Ivar, "that of the banks south of the skerry of Einar, and the temperature of the water tells me that we are now in the stream of Torvald, which moves eastward to the coast and then north". The stream of Torvald is a current, as a broad river in the sea, pasangs wide, whose temperature is greater than that of the surrounding water. Without it, much of Torvaldsland, bleak as it is, would be only a frozen waste. - (Marauders of Gor)