Dysartian
Walking Towards the Black Rocks
After the recent abysmal wet weather, today it was nice to get the chance to stroll along the miles of glorious sands, between Pettycur and the black Rocks off Burntisland. We waved in the general direction of fellow flickr contact and KPS member, The Outhouse, over by Burntisland Harbour, but sadly he didn’t wave back. We met Maisie the Cockapoo (cocker spaniel / poodle cross) and her owner, saw unsuccessful attempts to kite-surf without enough wind and met the usual parade of people walking their children and dogs, or climbing over the basalt rocks. I am looking forward to the Black Rocks race near the end of June when 800 plus charity runners and walkers make their way from the town, out to and around the rocks (only possible at the lowest tide) and then back into Kinghorn. It is a great spectacle.
Walking Towards the Black Rocks
After the recent abysmal wet weather, today it was nice to get the chance to stroll along the miles of glorious sands, between Pettycur and the black Rocks off Burntisland. We waved in the general direction of fellow flickr contact and KPS member, The Outhouse, over by Burntisland Harbour, but sadly he didn’t wave back. We met Maisie the Cockapoo (cocker spaniel / poodle cross) and her owner, saw unsuccessful attempts to kite-surf without enough wind and met the usual parade of people walking their children and dogs, or climbing over the basalt rocks. I am looking forward to the Black Rocks race near the end of June when 800 plus charity runners and walkers make their way from the town, out to and around the rocks (only possible at the lowest tide) and then back into Kinghorn. It is a great spectacle.